Eastern Illinois University - Warbler Yearbook (Charleston, IL)
- Class of 1971
Page 1 of 464
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 464 of the 1971 volume:
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x , , ,VV .lk u ,4-,NA ,. Q. 1 m M 1 L g Y. Qi, .1 r ..,- V 1 ' Q 'QQ Sasfern lllimfis Llnizfersify Eharlesfau, 111174013 Volume 53 -AQ,-X ,,Q,:.4j, .j?2'X '!'m:'G?, ' -1.11 'HDL- ! , 'I' -Lf 2': , pp 9,1 'vu ,,v up .aw ?,P,?5L--. 3: .,gHA' L.. rfkiglv fi 5 veg- X 115 ' 'ef'-L K4 ' YO' y 1 -Y .J A ! e Uvk an YH' X .f ,- , , 4, .. , 4, - .. 'M if f' 4 .aw 1 au Qui-x. -.-491' J v' f 1, v . - , Y -...J AE 1 4 157275: , . . X. f, V. f .-51,3 -' .r.-ff Q 'A - M fig '.s:,r'f, 1 Av. ,, x , .V if? ,4, xg 'a.wsw.YS 2.xmxmXXX 'vmm 'e. 1mxXXY. xmas 'xmkib 22 axmxwi 1 s.. 1 xi fs u v ' Q QA. .vff 1, 5 I 3, is L J L , ,pigvff , ,. 5 Z ' VHN 'P 1. ,, .44 M . , . UVA xnxx ,J-J .1 hr! ifyi 3, 'A 'S .7 Qwglrdjli, U4 if 4 , - 7 x 4 , -,. . - .V ' R ' I I I . , - I 1 ' 1 511.13 fig'-P, 5 ffl! mlfb. 'f,: l A , lf. -L la 4, ., 1 Q1 .. 1. 1 FE f 71.5 'Q-1.. ,, ' f f 2 - 1fzQKjin:aj'1 f 1, ww kr.ygQ'2?ef'Li.p5'f2Bs1 A If- -f 'fu mfg .. . .'3f'tK'3fz,2'sg'f!' H -' -' H : Mm-, J ,n1.!-Q52 ' 'Q .- Xfr. -5vS.:ya.i.v.,- v,sg:sf:zwzi!.A-as'f 11,,Qm':?xQf4:T3fN tL-114. hw, jrifjflv 4 .?':.'EEf7' 'fy ' i h f Q xv. .' -'I . 'K a 'w I - ' ju j, nag l -- 'l -, Q v' A VE s A f .91 u , 'i b 4 I .I ' 1 , 1 , I 1 b . ,mi 1 i .1 11 '-If x Q ' JJ svn ,sn H Q ,1- tv 1 on , wha .. gr- 1' . A4 I J, Z' 1,1 t -16 Mi., f - f . . I. -9' .P all Maui ww K Q. r 1 . is fy--H 4'.,,, If '--x J V' Q r I F QI A - -f-' W. , 1 cdhgi -ir-qv-' -H an 1 'Q ' Y gf-fun Qu nl-df' ' aa L ,f in -Gal , lluzverszty Hharleslvn, Zfcfluluf 53 .E 'mniy QLQQHQQDSTBI Streei 1 PG Box 2270 Fort WNW: Publxc Lxbafifl QN 86803-2270 In rodaction The Eastern Illinois lvllI.l't'l'- sity student lives in a uforld com- posed of many phases. During tlze u'cchday hours, a major portion of the day is devoted to the pursuit of academic lsnou'led,Qe. Besides fu-adenzics, other actii'ities cntcr into the studentfs world. Home students hold part-time johs in order to finance their education u'hile others are drau'n into the excitement of sports. Cultural pro- grams are often found by some to be informative as u'ell as en- tertaining, Some students devote time to relisious oryeanizations or to some other service-oriented groups. Jlany other social activ- ities beclcon a large portion of the student body to enjoyment and relaxation. But the college student realises that some time must be devoted to further study. These phases that make up a student's world inspire many as- pirations in the student's heart. Although the words success and failure may seem merely to be abstract to some people, they are very real to the Ell' student. Some aspirations brinfl the happiness of success u'hile others bring only the disappoint- ment of failure. Each and every quarter, every student experiences one, if not all, of these moods. It is the purpose of Warbler '71 Success, Failure, and Aspirations' of Eastern Illinois llnii'ersity. to hi,f:lzli,Qht the many moods of '1 +va'K-rs: - . 'li 2 'ii T f L5 wjQQ,f?'L. ., M ' N K Q v. ,..'ft'x 155' ff.-f. .:y g,, f e H.,w,, rw A --wi !, . QW. It 1 w Table of ontents l.X'Tlx'UIlI'l l'1U,X' . . IIl'f'.NlVIIl'll' Ilfrlllfllll Hook I Af'7'1V1TIES l'4'f'w11r1ltIiu . , . Slmlrnl l,1'll' . Bunk 2 PILVUPLE NIIHVIN .... 'J IU ll JB Hifi l1I'l'!'lf.N , flllffllllillf I A1'114lf'fI11'r,s . Y f'IIYl'l,I 'NIUX' f'lIlx.s , , IIIIIIQX' . hqfllfflillll' 'Mir-' lm ... llII.N - -3-30 Brill 'I H 'Hb ,HH 'J' 579 Some succeed in college Materialistie sueeess is be- coming less and less important to us today. A man's worth is not Counted by monetary worth, but by his worth as a person. Many people are successful- the coed chosen cheerleader, the student wlzo receives scholastic awards, the winning ball team. These successes are made known. There are, however, those little successes which the school as a whole never hears about-the student who received an A on a test, the chemistry experiment that finally worked out. the tri- umph ofa student teacher with a problem student. Who can tell if a man is suc- cessful? Only the man himself truly knows. Only each individual knows that goals he set for him- self and how close he came to the fulfillment of his ambition. Suc- cess is a personal thing. mfg, . . .others fail. . . Who can tell if a man has failed or succeeded? Failure is such a personal thing that men are not qualified to judge whether an- other has succeeded. Losing a ball game or a boy- friend or failing a test are all a part ofliuing. When another seems to be failing in some aspects, he is doubltess succeeding in others. Everyone marches to a different drum and it is not ours to tell him to step to societys music. When u'e encounter personal failure, there is always the hope for another chance, another as- piration. another success. it 1, 7 I O -snr A V c l f , . X A-1 1. 5' A ? r 2, -I m 44 if ' . Mi, .. ,JH S V. W. Q 5.4 Nz Qipsf I A 5 nv v. n f 5, W 0940 -:,- if 'e . - .-ffrsi ' , ,fr , ., ' Mg ,. fgfgbg .b . ' A 1 'Pm ' , m V Q3 ' -ff U. qs f ff :nf pf 'P .,,,a,e'g,-.V .Wm Q' W. T . ,.., 'r , F rv , as .ax ,ix , 1. x -1 ' T -sf f 1 - X ,iff 'E ' h 'A ,E,QsQ v4. Q ..- +,,,.' if .,, ' , - - - V IQ., ,D W WVR' s as . my w x gy ,U , k 4 p ,R 1 Q wx M., ,U ,vf'L' F 'X th' f . W af V f Xxx x-J xg . Q -, Q. l 3 W, ti: 9 5' NA in f' Q4 , ' L i ix x.'xE FN 'y x' '- I , Q f 2 , u, K, ' 1 h W 5 , 7 .V -jrfj VF, .V J p ,A FT xy N? 13 X x K N i Y 4 wi gilt 1 4 QS? 1 Q 1 2 f , 1 u s -. H 5 - COLEU' , x 1 f-fx .1 +1-w .. f- t ' 4' , gt g ff ,1 , J., ,Q ,. , rf if , ...buteaeh aspires to his own goal Each quarter .students think Now this quarter I'll . . as they aspire to be more studious individuals, to be in more activi- ties, to become basketball stars, or reach any of their desired goals. This hope is Constant, ever there, throughout life. Without this aspiration who could ever try to better himself, become a more responsible individual? The college years are a time of finding self-identity, realizing dreams, and re-evaluating values and ideals as we aspire to live life to our fullest potential. Doudna retires after 15 years 1- , :p':'n-v-f-' .,,,. X- . S. sh I-4 L Ifgk? 1.4 P. 10: President Quincy Doudna proudly stands before Old Main. a symbol of Eastern Illinois University. P. 11, TOP: Vice Presidents Harley Holt, Martin Schaefer, Glenn Williams, and Peter Moody often confer with the President on university matters. BOTTOM: Doudna, as president, presides over graduation ceremonies. Quincy Von Ogden Doudna, the third president to head Eastern Illinois University, has completed 15 years of dedicated service to this university. He will step down from his post on September 1, 1971, and a new president will take his place. In those 15 years, President Doudna had his successes, failures, and aspirations for Eastern as a university and as a place of beauty. When President Doudna came to Eastern Illinois State College in September, 1956, the campus extended only from Old Main to the present library, and the school was only a teachers college geared to preparing students to be teachers. President Doudna's immediate aspirations for the school were to broaden the curriculum and to expand the campus. Within two years, the Union was built and changes in graduation require- ments were underway. President Doudna felt that this college should provide a broad education, one that would include depth in curriculum. So he increased the general require- ments for graduation. He also felt that Eastern should provide a wider choice of professional fields. He began work on expanding the areas to include such things as business. home economics, industrial technology, as well as expanding the curriculum for teacher education. Because of the expansions, enrollment grew by leaps and bounds. To curb the number of students, there was a tightening of admission regulations. This tightening made it possible for Eastern to select more qualified students, thus raising the level of academic achievement of the school. In 1958, the University went to the year round operation sys- tem. This made it possible to use the facilities more profitably. This also gave students a chance to get a head start on their college education. When President Doudna came to Eastern, the school was prima- rily a local institution. More people from this area attended the school than from any other part of the state. Today, Cook County leads Doudna era - one of expansion. the enrollment, state residents are second, with out of state and foreign students taking their place on the campus also. President Doudna succeeded in making Eastern a good university that offers a wide range of fields of study in a new and growing campus. Since 1956, construction on campus was far reaching, including eleven housing units, seven classroom buildings, ad- ditions to five buildings, and five service buildings. Academically, President Doud- na's successes ranged not only from the expansion of curriculum for the bachelor's degrees but also for the master's degrees. With the additional areas for bachelor's degrees in business, home economics, etc., a place for master's degrees came into being. Presently, master's degrees are offered in all fields and 188 graduate students are enrolled, compared to the 49 who received their master's degrees in 1956. Presidents have their failures and President Doudna has had two significant ones. One of his dreams was to turn the old Practical Arts Build- ing tStudent Services Buildingl around and to put a basement under it. This project would have been of aesthetic value to the campus. However, the students could only see the practical side of the picture and voiced such objection, causing the project to bedropped. The second goal not realized by the retiring president was the erecting of a carillon tower in the south end of campus. This tower, originally suggested by a student, was to be a memorial to veterans of war. However, the proposal caused so much con- troversy among students, which also accompanied the other proj- ect, that the President finally abandoned the project. Besides the increased ex- pansion projects in curriculum, facilities, the enrollment ceil- ing, and the furtherance of con- tinued improvement of the ac- ademic level of Eastern, there is one aspiration remaining that President Doudna still hopes for. President Doudna hopes that Eastern will soon be given the authority to incorporate a program into the present curriculum for the education of junior college teachers. The program would con- sist of one year beyond the mas- ter's degree and would end with a specialist degree. President Doud- na says we have the interest and the facilities at Eastern but the proper authorities will not give their approval. He has hopes that the program will eventually come into being. President Doudna leaves Eastern with no regrets. He says that he is proud of Eastern's achievements and he hopes only for the best for the University. 1 tres., LEFT: President Doudna combines his two favorite hobbies of sailing and travel- ing as he tries his hand at boating in the Caribbean. RIGHT: EIU's president performs a feat of marvel during his recent trip to Italy. f. 42 ai .51 .5 in. vm 141 Many goals and dreams re- alized, lost, or aspired to are private. never touching the uni- versity world, but COlllI'l'l9llflvll,9f however subtly. The following pages reflect the people whose achievements were notable, as well as fellow students merely caught in the UCfOf-ll'L'l-11.9. -sw zmnswb sm 03 bs' -kms sd! lg, H,H3SlS6i!'UHO' QQHISKUOSSOX saosim skqc an 336530: -gkfvsm any .,--, .gnkubho Son 'ssh m3 :Agana N EDITOR: C'z'1zfl3'I3c1v11.w ASSISTANT: Yvonzzv ISIKVIIII Homecoming Queen KATHY GOETZ In-0........-... . .. V - ws 'L Y x' Www 4 fx sd f 'uh F r ff Ml v 5, - tx- .. Q. to L m m 3 VLA ?- ' - 1' f,---. Y, 11,-X 1 af' W ?!6ffl 'f'P ' .1 3 45, 15 I ,.:.-:We so L I ' 'A ' .. 13-.if 'if , . V' Jr-,V I' 1 -L ,qv 1.9, , A 3 .5- 1: , ' V VM' Y? 'P ' 1,u'fCQ,,,f, : ' nf ph I j r .' 5 VN Q' an ' o m '5 Nh 1 Fi Homecoming Court CAROL MARANTO, Kappa Delta JACQUE MILSLAGLE, Sigma Kappa Homecoming Court ALLISON STEWART Freshman Attendant JERI CHIAPELLI Delta Zeta M, ...,,- ,-., wx V T K A 5 f wr 5 ,fi Nr 1 V AP xt -1 xv , Y W. X fa, y mf: M3 1,1 V 1 ,, , A, 4, wx Y , ,A Md! li 3 Q 1 f , , . ff, Yun ,Y x ,mg M, , 4 xp: -' W' Q my . nz uf ,X ,, Aw ,M-evw, H, 'F .,3,Lwfjf V :Y in . ,. gl H,-V 1' 'f a ' . N' s'L f.,:wv ,' LAL u 4 'ug W K 'N-Q 1 1 'r - iv. .... '-rf. , CP' 'l1f'Q'v ef'lv4'-an 11- ff- -V-A -for V - Y'Q '?!'i4ll4 'un f ' --1.-1 . nvulgq--:vw--u-ww--A-f-f qv- ., q,..,.,,E...,,,.,,,5 , . ,, . , wg any ,wr vga .-4, ,.,, .,. ...4. f 9??:5L? . ' .5PP7iH jE fb -v-'1 ,ig ', q M A ff 3 ' ,v-, ..- - 'V , J . W V. 1 9 . - , . 'I , .n at 7.4,-JI. C3reeters MARTY MEADOR Head Greeter KAREN SHOEMAKER SONNA MEYER D I U , .Y , lit f'L4Jf-gl. 'ik' ' 'JI' igiy ff ' .V 1 4 L 1 . f ' ' -, yz : 'D ' i V ,X V ivy, ' - U - ' Q , , A If .t if . A 1 1 '5-v'?..':: A :xy A , TQ' V iv f E' ' f V -VU -r ' ,V .T Q Qlsf rv Greek Queen DEE BEDINGER g Greek King JOHN DUFFY A 1 s I ' s 't' I ,'5s II I W 'P 1 1 . A gi Queens I TOP: DANA CREEKMER, Lambda Sigma Chi Derby I Day Queen. BOTTOM LEFT: KATHY ARNOLD. Miss Delta Chi. BOTTOM RIGHT: DEBBIE MINT- ER, Miss Black EIU I e e I I . 'q . - s -A , lm. W wg. X YL ,YYA,, fm yr QW SYM GNN ,g, Q W Mx X Q ,LA 1 4, 1 1, ,, W 4 . . , ,m if ' e AJ r' ,.1 I X , ,W ' x ph 'F ' , MM K ' Him 6 '?3W 'Q' fr 'rs ' 7 1 ' 1 I ' x 9 1 ' I Q I . - , 1 V x,-Q l 4 Q Z -vi ,f ' V u O . - 5'-, I, eb! 1 1 W 15 :.' 'L' . ff' .-?n'!x ,Q - - 5-L. 1., .. N , 1- .Ai-4. . 1 Y' f: 5'fE?,, 5 u Q. XX, .J-jg Q' if 'Q . ' ' . ' M . 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H. ,Z ., ,f:.,, y- I A i - T95 E.A-iqglii fxgeig-'Q-a'fzefV '5'?f25' A: , ti . , ' 'lf-M,'-12 N- - fi-. 155- 5 ' Pr 1 A Ai m, Q +::f,, 522- Tfflf, HP. ' .1 '. .35 as --- .- A . 5 svn 'f 'if'f 11 . ..-57295,-Qvfslf. ' - A .X 1, .- N Aqflmqyl, ' ' fl , :f4,- xii - ' -- -,.. -'--1. - My 'W u ,- , xy ,- .,u,.t E .. . 4 ...A . F A . ,I . x ,, .. . , . ,. . -f , .zip , -1 Lk Q.-.,,.. , -' ' ,. ,why x 'f '- ,H 4- 5 ',', ' '1' wi! 4' , A -'- . ff' 1 xv- .. . ,- 's-1 - ' 'f . ' ' - - S - ,' . -' , ' 44. -fZE,. 3' , .v, , N I ..- -A ., Q: 'r- 5 - . ' '- '4-fi.: -' '-' .- ff: .- ,,- --if . ,'K. , . ,a -.4 ,1 MADELINE CLARK, Delta Sigma Pi: JOANIE LUENE- MANN, Delta Chi: DELOH- ES BLACKMAN, Alpha Phi Alpha. Dreamgirls GAIL BOX, Kappa Delta JOA WOODFALL, Sigma Sigma Sigma N 1.11: 1. 4 1 '-1' . 1 - -1 1 ,'e1fi1FaQ. . , .1 213551 1:1 11.1. 11- ,1 - 1' .1 1 1 11112113111'xirilg--1'111rf2'F31.f5f' kN:E..11'1,1.1 K 111 .. 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BOTTOM: David Pike, Dee Bedinger, Tom Blickensderfer, Paul Kluzek. lx , H N ,3 ,,1, , . x ., -Ymfhi ' XEQQE ,sv-- fiiiiff it 4:- 5325 t su gr ,JMQVMA x , K Lf A 'V 1 .. ' - .r axis , x, ,s Ygf ..e. f. 5 5.-5 L ' if-'g:krgf3i1'g,'5.: r- ' -. rg , ,, ev- guts: , 'fog' 53. 44 G. .413,,. , 1 ' f'ff'fsP1 ' W WPSQW1- ive? ei 2 ' W'-1? K- mf-:Next A if : h ae: ' ' HI- ' an . . 1 ' V ' 1 5.kn,1q, A . ,M- 'S' TOP: Marilyn Beenders, David Berry, Sue Reilly, Paula England. BOTTOM: Sue Damato, Becky Reden- bo, Dan Walton, David Gobble. Who's Who TOP RIGHT: Virgil Kam- barian, Allison Hoffmeyer Tomlinson, Carol Krek, Peggy Bertagnolli. BOT- TOM LEFT: Randy Pippen, Judy Westendorf, Bob Sampson. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mike Parnatot, MikePalm. l 2 Student Body Officers TOP LEFT: Jack Tern- drup, President BOTTOM LEFT: Dick Groves, Exec- utive Vice President. BOT- TOM RIGHT: Dan Walton, Financial Vice President pw W Editors TOP LEFT: Julie Weiler, Warbler. TOP RIGHT: Bill Warmoth, Eastern News. BOTTOM LEFT: Leslie Englehart, Eastern News. BOTTOM RIGHT: Rod Greene, Eastern News. Drum Majors TOP LEFT: Jim Sand- strom, Fred Graves. Pink Panther Heads BOTTOM LEFT: Lynetta Meling, Brenda Brooks. Cheerleader Captain BOTTOM RIGHT: Pat Mc- Minn. ,gk x w .v 1 i J Am if , .' wi ' 141' X fLfTi':' M. ln 5,1784 ' ,-we . ,,. ,Y 1' H ,x,g.w, Y I , W' iw? gfmM3 AQMM1 WWMM, gm Mx,,w ,X.,s+mf,M - W5 ,Q Vai m L 1. W 1' , x W 'Bi n' :,, 'N ' .. , 1 ' 'im Q. r ' M ,Q ,-MW -r-.JW Nm Q' 4 -,Avi , WH ig ,,Y' is sw t - .N .,, . Sq 5. wixf -M3 KL ' A X5 ,,r?'g-- P N . mwww' 24, is M Vw, x 1- X. 45 gr. in W x A M M mr 1- A M. x-' . Q Bi. v '- ' 15-5 fr,-. ' 5 .-o-4 .-F 'ol ay. SS EDITOR: STAFF: Kathy Tiemann Nancy Heckler Jerry Idoux Ann Lawrence Norma Micky Ellen Smatlak Tanya Tiahrt Mike Walters Alicia Winder 74 - wi P luv ., .- - 4412, A ' , ,'f.i5?'ff , .,., I 1 M, 3' y'L,3i! Lf X ,. ,sf P 'W' . 1 .22Q',n,:iQ-Q' V ,. 'T ffiylgf l , I 5f11,3Agg'1j 5Jij :y551,lE pjffaiiqgl7ff:-5,331115g4?'-,-1f,1Z-',f11g2-N-53 f May? Vg .. ,1L,..,,, f, 3 1124 1. Ji . ,X ' ' ' 1 ' 1 i . ' ' 3 M Vai Mfr ' Q Q , - ww if-' ,yi 1 wx X . -H A Mi' , 5 '-Lf-1 1234! A-1' l iffwf - Q W f, .af ' ' ,. , Q .. ?.. 4 W 1- , uw 1. V ?Y:'F1?iiM9i V H, ,Y X Mm A'n4 up l .4 x Ji , , f Q5 A! l s 11 Tri El 19 -.1-X 1, Qin .,. 'vw f-jf 'g 'xy 3 'tm '3n A -Q 'lm-,. T' .. Rn- - Q ,- ..,1 'A -. , b ,, QA N , -q ,, I, up 9 F w fh a . , J- X Nm, , ' j i -H-Q.. W 'U , . x J' , ' x ' ?fw Q. ' I 45+ A ' I A VC' N w mf? ix 'if -ve , - I X - , Free time is spent in various Ways P. 36. TOP LEFT: The resourceful women ot' Carmen Hall add a little humor to their daily baths. P. 36. TOP RIGHT: The crowning ol' l:Iastern's Homecomine Queen, Kathy Goetz. escorted by Jeff Harshbarger, is one of the highlights of the year. P. 36. BOTTOM: Truant stu- dents escape summer quarter by catching those golden rays at Charleston Lake. P. 37, TOP LEFT: Pat Cummings, a member of Pi Kappa Alpha, in the tug-o- war games during Greek Week reflects success. failure, and aspiration common to an EIL' Students. P. 37, TOP RIGHT: Preceding the lively pep rally, several hundred students warmed up their spirits by attending the traditional Homecoming bonfire. P. 37, BOTTOM: Doing your own thing at EIU often includes blowing: bubbles. Campus life at Eastern encom- passes a large variety of activities. Scenes and situations an EIU stu- dent may encounter are as varied here as on any campus. Involve- ment highlights campus life always. The many faces and situations seen here depict the success. failure, and aspirations which students experience during their college careers. 1 I ,ui W fr? F 1 -3 an 1 ' A ,P , M J , 5 f' mf' . N M-'f,,v,-J+g,,v.vv -.4 , H, . ' v js :.Q:w.-wi' t 'B ,, ,, f K at Ei J H ... Af X j' 5 4' Q W: 4 'Z A H-af J V' VM' ,gt-A V 'A ' ' ,..f- , ' -wr L, b- , , I., 5 , 'I W nm ,A l' w :W M' I . ,A , 'uh 4' ' v ,,.,.f, 4.4 l, Y Q, .I ' 1 5 M V + 3 ' 2 I , I F l 'xwggxet ' 5' i , ' ' 4 ' ' .m 1 A .J -M, ' , .Q , f V 'I' ' fm' W W5 .' V jr21Qj35. 1 iff A Xi yi- M5 Q1-5, Wflqfx . Y XS. 2 if W I! W -1 I .1-1-ww J 2fil?i M ,i1Q.'VL: I Sffif., .Ri il 'mv I ?3' , H- ' X X 152 C M '1jj,flfQ,xwX K,-f, k-5.Lffw,-m.-:w:.!-f- V , X lL,.f--M ' ' r v x A , , 'M uk-mi -- - . gg , f !!1F '9k-AC QM! ' V4 4,.4,...vM .4- H31 W G'kLl.i?'l Vvqif. , . 'mx N! ,i - ,,4,,,.,.f.,,,.-0 'ASU-w . 4' NLNJQ -.uf 'lf .fy . 4 v-X -f'-,' - 5' Y . lf f VMI, J - X jf, 41 .-I' ,I ff . . Z X., . , V! ' .,.,- ' 'z 1' 1 I f 9 Z 'Y ' i et sf v f . ..,..:..,-- +4-bv-'W ..s.,-M ' 4 A .AJ 19 x . ,A .fr- Si 7 if 4, , 4? E fl f f I ' 1. N -n , , .-er b 554 P. 40. TOP LEFT: Gail Sparenberg, a candidate of the Kappa Delta sorority, reigns as the 1971-72 Miss Delta Chi. TOP RIGHT: By the use of computer- ization and better organization, regis- tration now takes minutes instead of hours. CENTER LEFT: Ah, come on, Mom, have a heart . . . CENTER RIGHT: Mr. G's often hosts pizza eating contests where Coeds can gain extra pounds as well as stomach aches. BOTTOM: Dur- ing winter quarter students saw the famed women's Roller Derby teams battling in Lantz. P. 41. TOP: Winter is a great time to build snowmen. BOTTOM LEFT: The Union Panther Lair is a good place to see old friends and meet new ones. BOTTOM RIGHT: Who said Angie can't whistle?!! QE., l fm... N ,. U U. ,,ai.31-nfs' 3 is V wir mlzwff ni it :I .:mW13G'aiw. N i 'Qt 'il ifEJ'7'll1t!'!-'5f1:l'- 1 M551 Wlihmilittwrgiw-3.x igjrq Q A e L., 2 W i 5 Q A 1 If J 1 ' - Y E . A i . . 5' .T - Sig Tau s sponsor Steppenwolf On Saturday, January 30, Sigma Tau Gamma sponsored a rock concert featuring Steppen- wolf. They played to a standing- room-only crowd of more than 7,000 people. Ned, a Chicagofbased folk- rock group, preceded Steppenwolf, playing selections ranging from hard rock to folk tunes. Steppenwolf, led by John Kay, completely captured the enthusi- astic audience. Their numbers included such hits as Born to be Wild, Magic Carpet Ride, and The Pusher. In addition to these, they gave the audience an introduction to their recently released Steppenwolf Seven album. TOP: Steppenwolf captures the audience by singing Born to be Wild. CENTER LEFT: John Kay leads Steppenwolf in the Pusher, CENTER: Ned performs before the appearance of Steppenwolf. CENTER RIGHT: Kay also plays a mean harmonica besides playing guitar and being lead vocalist. BOTTOM: Ned congratulate themselves after a suc- cessful performance, Thomas takes over-all The men of Thomas Hall caused a stir in EIU's Home- coming history by becoming the first independent organization to take the over-all trophy for their house dec and floats. The parade theme, Songs of the Sixties inspired Thomas' blue-ribbon float entry, The Marakesh Express , their second-place comedy float, To Kill a Mockingbird , and the Snoopy Versus the Red Baron house dec which captured a third- place award. First-place in the dorm house dec competition was awarded to the Lincoln-Stevenson-Douulas complex for their interpretation of I Fought the Law and the Law Won . In the Greek division, Alpha Gamma Delta's Little Old Lady from Pasadena and Beta Sigma Psi's Impossible Dream won them first-place judgings in the float competition. Delta Zeta built the winning house dec, Wishin' and Hopin ' and the Alpha Sigma Alpha's received a first place trophy for their comedy float, Whats New Pussycat'? . Unfortunately, after beating out their stiff competition for the whopping over-all trophy, the men of Thomas learned that it had become a traveling trophy and would not remain theirs unless they succeed in winning top honors for two more consecutive years. TOP1 The Sigma Pi's hard work earns them a first in fraternity house decora- tions with their Carousel to Victory, CENTER LEFT: Attempting to exhaust the Redbirds by wheeling in 'AThe Little Old Lady from Pasadena the Alpha Gams place first in sorority floats. BOTTOM: The Delta Zetas capture second-place in float competition with their Elusive Butterfly oi' Victory. - V .r A .A.r.t,s. W4 TOP: Strim:im: up the Redbirds was the lk-lla l'hi's idea of Home-cominu, i'lCN'l'Eli I,liF'l': The Marakesh Hx' press, constructed by the men of Thomas Hall, chuus its way to a victory in dorm tloat competition. VENTER RIGHT: Thomas Hall house dec featured the lied Baron in keeping with the Home-comin! theme, Sons: of the Sixties. BOTTOM: Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity is the first to donate their decorating money to the Coles County Association for the Retarded. athis kicks off Homecoming A concert on October 16 by Johnny Mathis kicked off Eastern's 1970 Homecoming festivities. The well-known performer charmed the audience with his many ro- mantic hits. Such favorites as Maria, Evil Ways, and To Dream the Impossible Dream soothed Lantz Gym into enrap- tured silence. Easterns theatre arts de- partment attempted to involve the audience in their production of The Serpent, this year's Horne- coming play. Facial expressions and pantomime movements by the cast inspired viewers to exper- ience emotions ranging from strain to hate. In order to build up enthusi- asm for the weekend games, a pep rally was held in Lantz Gym. Screams and shouts were clearly audible when Kathy Goetz, the Tri-Sig candidate, was announced as the 1970 queen. The hardwood gym floor rumbled as friends and sorority sisters rushed down to congratulate her. Winding up Homecoming week- end were two dances. As last year, The Guild provided music during the fast dance in McAfee, while Tiny Hill performed in Lantz for the Coronation dance. TOP: The big sound of Tiny Hill Sz or- chestra rocked Lantz at the Coronation Dance. BOTTOM: The Serpenfs cast portrayed various emotions through their body movements and facial expressions. 'AQ 5701 'v M li w. i Q Q .1 A. YM lg ,Q 1 O . , I if .4 ' ag? 1 l ' Graduation reflects success Favorable weather prevailed for the 1970 spring graduation ceremonies held outdoors in front of Booth Library. Bleachers, set up along: the entire north end of the quadrangle, were filled by parents. relatives, friends of the graduates, and curious spectators. l'nder the direction of Dr. tieoree Westcott, EIUs band en- tertained with various selections ol' popular music. Following an address to the graduates by Pres- ident Quincy Doudna. the distin- guished Dr. F. W. Mclielvey, serv- ing on the Board of Governors, delivered an uplifting and inspir- ing speech to the graduates. Seven hundred and forty- six diplomas, ranging from 477 Bachelor of Science in Education to 24 Bachelor of Art, were award- ed by President Doudna. TOP: Seven hundred and forty-six spring graduates regard uuest speaker, Dr. F. W. Mclielvey, with interest. BOTTOM LEFT: Success and aspiration beam from this graduates face. BO'l l'OM RIGHT: President Quincy Uoudna presents each graduate with a degree and a handshake of congratulations. f -f i X .r- 1 T TOP: Coeds frequently meet at the library to figure out class assignments. CENTER LEFT: Benches are not only used for sitting, but also studying. CENTER RIGHT: Did you know that reading upside down builds and strengthens blood vessels in one's head? BOTTOM LEFT: Students like Mary Day study late to keep up with mounting homework. BOTTOM RIGHT: Dorm rooms are the most com- mon place for studying, although often the noisiest. LIN' EIU scholars often study Whether it be in a car, on a bench, laying in bed, or sitting in a tree, Eastern students will get their last-minute cramming in. Dorm residents have access to numerous secluded places for study such as typing rooms, tele- phone booths, and deserted stair- ways. Students will do almost anything for peace and quiet, even to the point of going to the library. 'T - I-f Greek Week festivities were kicked-off Sunday, April 19, with a picnic at Fox Ridge. The sole purpose of Greek Week is to cre- ate a better sense of unity within the Greek community. For each day of the week a special event was planned. Mon- day was dress-up day, Tuesday the Greek Carnival sponsored by Sigma Sigma Sigma, Wednesday a free concert featuring the Asso- ciation, Thursday was grubby day while the Greek parade was held on Friday. Saturday consisted of the Greek Games and Sunday the Greek Sing. A King and Queen were elected to rule over Greek Week festivi- ties. This year Dee Bedinger of Alpha Gamma Delta and John Duffy of Alpha Kappa Lambda were chosen. The Greek games included such events as the steeple chase, chariot race, tug-0-war. tricycle race, wheelbarrow and girl's re- lay. Sigma Tau Gamma and Sigma Sigma Sigma took overall in the games. Sig Tau's win tug-o-war again r , , -- 1's5'.f':,. F' I X ' 'A , f f is - Q . - ,Q 1' -, A ': . l r , 4 ' f ' i gsm A 1 xv is ,1 - r V 'fr Q . ?' 5 l is . Nast f -K 0 :Kms ,A it iq V ' 'K 1 V 'L . 11 s 1, ' , ' 1 , f . . X Q , Q, Pi 3 , K .jr X W .1 N 0 i i if A i ' ' ' X Y 9 - -. , ' 1 - - Q 4 Va. , ff:-,S .-5. Q, S '--- K , is - ' ' r i Q - .. -- L he-V . SA , - , J - Q Q fs , ,. s , xx, 4 , , . Z ,. 9 ' VN..'i' , .., W Q, V, . , Wi , V Q . . . Q 1' 21133 ' , ' 4 SFI . X ' .fir -1 V . . - i,SX42f,f gS.p'ss w i n , ,s - 1 ...1..p51:g1S1,i'1E::gk fi ,f'f XtEfx37fi?5'5i Q I P .. f it A sl . . - -is A .. -' f f JS.:-L: A ' ?i.fI-ef 'lf' it , Y ,. . ,. 5 r X 41 .5, . , -Slit: 5 X. 4 gg ...N ,gy A ' .. L. .Tas ffgifliiizlf ,, 1 2' 1 4 1222 fxil e ff if st, - ,. . 'l Q V 3. t X r : X , -- . . ' f'Fv'.Q5w f5,, ' .QA lY.?.: :1 v.r W 1 1 -f W- 'il ' ii? i'7'N'V'.i ' V293 ' ,M X5 f ,mfff ., ' ' 1'f'xA-'-: ' 'e-VJ, fi . .... ' ', swf-' f 'H' ..-I-. t, Tx 'K ' m N -- -ws if saws- 0 , . . . 'fi - - . N :iw e 7 ,A , r -.3531 ,-I-,.'f: - , ,.-he . V , iff: L. .V 'y I Jn. -a.,-,I-J! M I 4 1 1 -'L , rn 'U - A A ' 'i i x ' va ft ,L . ,gl Y X x. a. ' '. 7?- v ' ' 'F L. ., Q' r r'-Q., -4 7 Q 1 sv ' Ni 5,5 ' 5 '-s O 7' jar- l - :A 'sv '- gl . ,-n , I earn.. T - in if . -A hwy, A lr 'S.,..4. P. 50, TOP: Everyone gets off to a quick start at the beginning of the bicycle race. BOTTOM: The Pikes try very hard to take lirst in the chariot race. P. 51, TOP: Swimming the campus pond is just one part of the steeple race won by the Delta Sigs. MIDDLE LEFT: Failure seems inevitable for this team. MIDDLE RIGHT: With the encouragement of their brothers. the Sig Tau's triumph in the tug-0-war. BOTTOM: Competition seems pretty stiff but the Phi Sig's come through in the bicycle race. 'I 'a- xt 6.5 QMS? ., h E K I,-L .-AAF '52, ii. V f- .D l F :Ks A 'Sw if -. cf . ., 1 4'4 1-33.5-. fi. 'AW .I-'Q' in -4-'A b',,.. gl-I,-nv. -. , . -2 Y'-1. I if 3 1 ' siism EMS -33+-'A' ' - .' Y2?'7ii'f-. P N V E ,P , h . ..,.,,. ,rm .e- u 'tif h - -, ' f w- . r , -- . 5 -su If Q ff' 'H -' ' :zi- -.s 'I' - w - 5-. A- .f -A- '5,-,,,,- .Fe , ' , ,. as , . ,t, ,, . , t -4. 1 .,.:g.:. Sq? -' iff, . ' ,, mb -. fs ,.,,,1 ,. '- : ?u f l- I ., M . A 41-r -'f' rf ,tg ij . -t LM, ov, , 'xg Q A- 1. . Y fury. A , I I X ., I ' ' ' ororities vie for Derby Day victory AJR'- P. 52, TOP LEFT: Trying to fight off their opponents, the Alpha Sig team, these Sig Kaps are competing in the Mount and the Mackeral event. P, 52, TOP RIGHT: Teeth are used for something other than eating in the Clothes Pin Race. P. 52, BOTTOM RIGHT: Coordination between partners is a key factor for success in the t'Egg and I contest. P. 53, TOP: The Milk Baby competition allows participants to remember and experience their infant days. P. 53, BOTTOM: Slurp, slurp, says Kathy Storm as she gobbles up a plate ol' spaghetti, On Saturday, October 31, the first Derby Days games were held on EIU's campus. Sponsored by Lambda Sigma Chi social fratern- ity, the games topped off a week- long chain of events. Derby Days were started to instill spirit among the Greeks, to promote Greek life, and just for fun. Each sorority participated in the week- long events to work toward the much prized All Points Trophy. The games on Saturday involved such events as Bat Race, the Egg and I , Milk Baby , Mount and the Mackeralu, and Yard and a Half . Earlier Saturday, Moon Marking took place in which members of each sorority were marked with the Greek letters of Lambda Sigrna Chi. Saturday night the Lambda Sigs sponsored a dance where the Derby Day Queen and trophy winners were announced. Tri Sig, Dana Creekmur, won the title of Derby Day Queen. The Alpha Gams won the All Points Trophy , with Sigma Kappa taking the Spirit Trophy. O .f' fi -w 'fi' Wi. vf' M? s ' 9 if 6. 19- .i l.fs-' Q, if . -' ww X:-vjig, Y Y A:-A,-.:1,,.'w, ,, ,, '-'PN pw' , . 5-,A 4 l'f-:dll Q l .7 Q ,y Q' .Q 4 ' iv', ..' ei s - 1 ,--ki' i-all Cowsills unite young and old New 9 The Cowsills were chosen to provide family entertainment for the concert during Parents' Week- end. The group consists of four brothers, their younger sister. and their mother. They musically bridged the generation gap by singing songs such as The Rain, the Park, and Other Things and Hair , Their light-hearted manner and rollick- ing tunes caused everyone to feel the beat of their music. TOP: Everyone gets into the act when the Cowsills perform. BOTTOM: Susie Cow- sill takes the lead for a change of pace. First Miss Black ' pageant held McAfee Gym was the site for Eastern's first Miss Black E.I.U. pageant held during the 1971 win- ter quarter. Sponsored by the Afro- American Association, fifteen contestants were judged on the basis of personality, talent, and modeling of Afro-garb. Many di- versified as well as creative styles were exhibited. Before a crowd of 280 spec- tators, Miss Debbie Minter was crowned as the first Miss Black E.I.U. For one year she will reign over Eastern's Black community and promote such activities as Black Parent's Weekend, Black Awareness Week, and Black Re- union Weekend. TOP: Fifteen hopeful contestants vie for the title of Miss Black E.I.U. CENTER: Rosalyn Alexander gives her interpretation to a dramatic reading during her talent performance in the pageant. BOTTOM LEFT: After being announced as the new Miss Black EIU, Debbie Minter receives a warm congratulatory hug from a fellow contestant, BOTTOM RIGHT: Darnell Williams presents Debbie Minter with roses as she steps forth to accept her title. -xi? 0-. TOP: The year of reign ends and begins as retiring queen, Kathy Arnold places the sash on the new queen, Gayle Sparenberg. CENTER LEFT: During the final min- utes of the- program, each of the remain- ing contestants are quizzed. CENTER RIGHT: The new queen, Gayle Sparen- berg, is flanked by her court, runners up, Robin Loring and Aletha Kreis. BOT- TOM: Kathy Coon of McKinney Hall sings a medley of songs from the musical, My Fair Lady, in the talent show sec- tion of the program. Delta Chi's hold pageant a On February 20, 1971, 16 of Eastern's loveliest coeds vied for the title of Miss Delta Chi in a beauty pageant sponsored by the Delta Chi fraternity. The women, representing several residence halls, sororities, and little sister organizations, competed for the crown in swim suit and formal wear categories. They were also judged on their personality and their display of talent. Those tal- ents in the program ranged from ballet routines to oral interpreta- tion readings. The new Miss Delta Chi, Miss Gayle Sparenberg, a senior from Chebanse representing the Kappa Delta sorority, sang a medly of songs from the musical Oliver. Summer theatre presented to students the delightful, Little Mary Sunshine . This play re- sembled an old-time melodrama with the heroine, hero, and mortage foreclosure by the villain. De- picting a spoof of the operettas of the 1920's and 30's, it proved rem- iniscent of the phony gestures and styles prevailing at this time. Jaimie Corey and Joe Derwort played the parts of the heroine and hero. Three Penny Opera was an adult musical presented by the opera workshop. During summer quarter the opera workshop com- bined efforts with the theatre arts department to present similar musicals. The play, a bitter state- ment about the persecution of the poor, examined London's criminal world and was the source for Mack the Knife. TOP LEFT: Chief Brownbear, Eugene Wilson, protests the governments stealing of Indian land in a scene from Little Mary Sunshine. TOP RIGHT: The Little Mary Sunshine cast dramatizes a com- ical number. CENTER: Mounties and their ladies pose in a scene from Little Mary Sunshine. CENTER RIGHT: Jerry Mc- Laughlin, in Three Penny Opera, por- trays the sweatshop owner's patsy. BOT- TOM LEFT: Cheryl Lichter admonishes Diane Byrd about revealing Mackey's hiding place to the police. BOTTOM RIGHT: The opening number and title song from Three Penny Opera, Mack the Knife, deals with the corruptions of society. As part of '70 Black Aware- ness Week, a talent show was presented on March 18, 1970, in Lab School Auditorium. The show was started by Lindsey Hickman singing the Black National Anthem Lift Every Voice and Sing. Poems, skits, and song groups were just a few of the various talents presented. The first Black social sorority on campus, Sigma Gamma Rho. hosted their first talent show under the name, t'Rhomania. In hope of uniting both the blacks and whites on campus, plans were made to make Rhomania, an annual cultural event. Talent from both the sorority and campus groups were considered for use in the show with trophies awarded to the best acts. TOP: Portraying comic characters in a skit from Your Good Thing is About to Come to an End: are Joyce Smith and James LaBon. BOTTOM LEFT: A mem- ber of Sigma Gamma Rho sorority helps out with the backstage lighting. BOTTOM CENTER: Alice Russel and Percy Har- mon perform at the Sigrna Gamma Rho talent show. BOTTOM RIGHT: Birch Jones is shown in a scene from mln the Beginning, a caricature of problems fac- ing pre-Civil War times. Productions gain student support The professional cast of Stop the World I Want to Get Off pre- sented a free play November 5 in McAffee Gym. What Kind of Fool Arn I? won an award for best song of the play. The Company '70's second production of the summer was Lysistrata . A raw comedy, it gave an answer to the problems of war-sex. Heather Hoebel played Lysistrata, the leader of the wom- en's anti-war protests. -y e 11, 4' gr ii Q 'Y TOP LEFT: Kinesias, Steve Allman, pleads to Myrrhine, played by Mary Yar- bourgh, to relinquish her hopeless pro- test. TOP RIGHT: Lysistrata and her women followers pour hot oil on the soldiers as they plead for the women to give up their idea of no sex. CENTER LEFT: Littlechap yells, 'Stop the World-I Want to Get Off and action Y 'T ceases while all wrong doings are righted. CENTER: In this scene from Stop the World I Want to Get Off, Littlechap, Jackie Warner, marries his boss's preg- nant daughter. CENTER RIGHT: A Spar- tan herald has come to seek help in solving their mutual problem-no sex. BOTTOM RIGHT: Littlechap announces the arrival of their new son. 1' Lawrence highlights fall I An Evening of Lawrence was the second major fall production of the theatre department. Directed by Evan Mannakee, this production consisted of two short stories by D. H. Lawrence- The Rocking- horse Winner and In Love - which were presented in the chamber theatre style. Using non-illusionistic set- tings, the production relied on the performer for its dramatic impact. TOP: In the play Rockinghorse Winner , mother, uncle, and handyman gaze upon the stricken child as he dies of brain fever. CENTER LEFT: The handyman and Uncle Oscar discuss the boy's amazing ability to foretell the winner in horse races. CENTER RIGHT: Dave File, an emotionally distraught eleven year old, is driven to insanity by his mother's desire for money in the climax of Rockinghorse Winnerl BOTTOM: Mary Yarbourgh, who plays the mother, comes upon her son after he has collapsed over his rocking horse. 's--f '-A 'W 19,1 nf 'THX M E.,-1' 3145? A 4 , . ,H -v ,- nw M ,,,, 1 ,-u. E-,' 1 Y . ,gfvigligl J N , Q1 , V1 4' ' .,z'f1f .V N 5 .1 ' Q: P ' 4 L ' T 'fix Sflfzh, 4 1, ' 'il lu ' ' l 43 'I 3? P, x . , W 4 . I JF' ,Sf -. , .W 4 X X x 55 11, 3 f 4 2. ' ia' 'Q J ' g N, .JR N A University theatre produces Henry V 'O ,X ., ,O '34 - 'fr rr? 'ff T ,fs U. w.. f .-- f . fd, Ah ' Q, William Shakespeares play. Henry V brought a sample of the Elizabethan era to the EIU campus during the winter season. Led by the performance of John Hanners in the title role, the large cast of fifty-six performed their difficult roles well directed by Gerald Sullivan. Costumes arranged by Mary Yarbrough and Larry Mayo. stage settings under the direction of Jerry McGlaughlin and the musical score composed by Dr. Burton Hardin, all added an authentic feeling to the story of kingship with its pageantry, battles, ban- ners, and martial music. Despite the great differences between the Elizabethan and mod- ern audiences, the actors evoked the appropriate responses to the four hundred-year old play. TOP LEFT: Kenneth Shrivers, as the Chorus, informs the audience of the off- stage action taking place. TOP RIGHT: King Henry V l-John Hannersl announces to a messenger from France that he will not surrender, BOTTOM: Orflanizinfl his troops to battle the French is King Henry. No more student apathy NEWS ' , . w xg, N .5 x t .X-., ,- 15 NV 1-xi Je- lg' fir' -4 Ax- The May 6, 1970, slaying of four Kent lOhioJ State students started a sudden uproar from col- lege students throughout the na- tion. More than one hundred col- leges were closed because of riots, while another three hundred went on strike. As the issues moved from Kent State along to more inter- national issues such as the United States policies in Cambodia, the students at Eastern became in- creasingly involved. The activities were highlighted by a candlelight procession of about six hundred students who marched for peace and in memory of the four Kent students. A rally on the quad was attended by approximately five hundred students who gathered to outline a non-violent plan of action to combat the social ills of our time. Reactions to the Kent State incident, while peaceful, showed that Eastern students are deeply involved in working toward a peaceful world. P. 64, TOP LEFT: Students listen atten- tively to one of several speakers present for the activities protesting Kent State and the invasion of Cambodia, P. 64, TOP RIGHT: Eastern's flag is temporarily lowered to half-mast until students voted against flying it at half-mast for the dur- ation of American armed involvement in South East Asia. P. 64. BOTTOM: A ban- ner is erected in front of Old Main por- traying a cross for each student killed at Kent State. P. 65, TOP: To protest Nixon's actions concerning Kent State and Cam- bodia, he is hung in effigy. P, 65, BOT- TOM LEFT: School administrators con- fer with students as to whether the flag should be lowered to half-mast, P. 65. BOTTOM RIGHT: VVhile most students attend their classes, some boycott as a protest and gather in the quadrangle. Love, peace, happmess portrayed The annual Phi Mu Alpha Tal- ent Show, held in conjunction with Sigma Alpha Iota, was very enter- taining. The show was made of various acts, including comedy sketches, piano recitals, choreog- raphy, and vocal arrangements. Highlights of the show in- cluded Don and the Sons of Italy doing a comedy number called At the Hop , Debbie Larson performing a solo dance, and members of Sigma Alpha Iota pre- senting I-Iey Big Spendern. TOP: Don and the Sons of Italy prom- inently display greased hair, white sox, and dark glasses, CICN'I'ICH LEFT: Don Mazza leads 'tThe Sons. VENTHH RIGHT: Members of Sigma Alpha Iota and Phi Mu Alpha sing a mock birthday tribute to President lloudna. BOTTOM: Sue Schaefer delivers a comic monologue. r l l l SGTIBS d1SplHyS talent Eastern has had many urt exs hibits on campus. 'l'he Fine Arts liuildinu displays paintings, ee- ramies, and sculptures done by the students throughout the year in class and durinu their spare time. Works of art were also shown at the Paul Sargent Art Gallery which was located on the first tloor ol' Old Main. Presented to the public- free of charue were many traveling exhibits as well as displays by student und fait-ulty ar- tists. 'llhese exhibits yuried. from a selection of contemporary paints ings by Carl-llenninu' Pederson. ti Danish artist, to ti display ot works by the black students ot' Eastern. 'l'UP: This couple finds the pictures in the l ine Arts Venter' eye-tutrliiml. lEU'l l'UM l,lCF'l': 'l'he thirst unnuul litistern photo show wus held in the l'tiul Sargent Art Gallery this ye-sir. liU'l l'UM HItEll'l': This student sz-erns to be enrtipturetl by the photo of ea inuilbox. 1 i I I ,.. - i lv-1.,,,x -- I J I , X A K X X. R. s Q Y Q , Xu , x 7 , a Q 25 if fa, .sy x X Beethoven highlights fall concerts Compositions by visiting art- ists, symphony performances, as well as a concert series. were planned by the School of Music for the enjoyment of the campus community. A highlight of spring quarter was the presentation of the Spring Pop Concert. Held in McAfee Gym, candlelit tables were filled to capacity by stu- dents, faculty, and townspeople. Fall quarter celebrated the two-hundreth anniversary of Bee- thoven's birth by sponsoring a Beethoven Festival. ElU's Sym- phony Orchestra as well as in- dividual performers were invited to take part in these concerts. Noted speakers draw concerned crowds 'J if liwfff x'7'ii X ri i 'Vi' is All vs' ? ' gl 1 it 1, Ai P. 70. TOP LEFT: Civil rights and Black power was the topic of the Rev. Ralph Abernathy's speech in McAfee Gym on January 15, 1971. TOP RIGHT: The crowd listens attentively as the Rev. Mr. Abernathy delivers his speech. CENTER LEFT: The Rev. Mr. Abernathy directs a point to the crowd during his speech. BOTTOM: Sponsored by the foreign lan- guage department, Jean DigTas informs students and faculty about the tradition based education system of France. P. 71. TOP: William H. Kuntsler, controversial civil rights lawyer. was critical of many of the federal government's policies. BOTTOM LEFT: Following his speech, Mr. Kuntsler attempts to answer questions during a brief question and answer period. CENTER RIGHT: A crowd of approxi- mately 4,000 EIU students listen as Mr. Kuntsler warns them of continuing anti- student movements. BOTTOM RIGHT: Wolfgang Engel, a noted English criminol- ogist speaks about the growing crime rate. l U I KWH ' ! K.. A 5 .Vw N ,ov if Qxwll' Q . wx . ,. 'X' ' at il 'w'Z4ln .A M., . , .L -.,,x ,i 4,05 '- .m,,,1-I N ' f, ,.- . 1-rf., . 1. 1 3- Q--..:s,.,: -gk? 5 1, ro. X sa ,. :,, -4 'W ,E ,xg .x 1 X . ., A ,T ,gkmmivief Through the efforts ofthe Lec- ture Series Board, EIU students were able to hear a variety of speakers, Apprehension surrounded the campus while rumors of riot spread pending the appearance of William H. Kunstler, defense at- torney for the Chicago Seven. Kuntsler, however, calmly ex- plained to a crowd of -1,000 that he came only to create a mood and leave an impression . . . and not to play demagoguef' Also drawing a packed crowd was Rev. Ralph Abernathy, Presi- dent of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference. In addition, other lecturer series also featured Manfred Schreiber, commissioner of police in Munich, Germany, and Wolfgang Engel, noted English criminoloziist. 3, b .en',,W, ':.Q :g.f??a af f1?' -ff-5 I. . at 3. iw ' .. . ,. .. , 'f 4- rfyg- V 1? ini llnihsQiEiiL1llnill 7l'.!.'Q9':-:'.SIn:-issvu-'mf 5-few' 4 ,M V-xlir ,. i:. .-1' ' 'bflff Q' wer e 'f - .. + 4s's.f, 'iff' ml 44. . ' V k'.,h 'fiwix .4 h 4 . ,.'r,-ny5gy+u't.a.,w ' :Q y-.-'f.,,.'m-119. 1 ff f' ,fi 4'1y'sg 5? :PIC 3' 1 .r..fWy?,l:iwg 6A 'mg V .U A A N gL,..l -K 'I ,f-,N .. i 'L.-2,6 li '1I.sv!s,4x,',s:3fA ' H A' , lsxfilpaixt EQ ' .Uv 1-7 , , 5 muh.,-J V x an .Q 5. lugaffvlgs. 5,2 . . ig-live iff - 4 if . JW -ff'fIf?5J?v . 1 ZW, f ',, ' I . 9 V A 1 I Qs.. fruit xx' 5 ff? we if . A., ' I' , rf 'H ff' ,: 1:7 N-ffl, . S E Q. E I 1 X , . ,, N if ' 113.5 Boys take advantage of dorm life Dorm life for the men of Eastern was undoubtedly quite different from home. In spite of the fact that the dorm was to be their home away from home, the men found it was up to no one but themselves to clean their rooms and wash and iron their clothes. Being well shaven and neatly trimmed, so important at home, was not of major concern to the residents once at college. Many participated in contests to see which one could grow the longest hair or the best-looking beard. Of course, there were always the hours of study, social gatherings, and the practical jokes to make life in the dorm well-rounded. TOP LEFT: Rick Hagan seems surprised to learn a dormie can't even have peace in the shower. TOP RIGHT: A precision job like beard-trimming requires deep con- centration. CENTER LEFT: A wrong move while shaving is an eye-opening experience for Dave Stoddard early in the morning. CENTER RIGHT: When all else fails, Bert Boyd retreats to a corner to take up an absorbing game of solitaire. BOTTOM: Dorm friends often test each other's con- centration ability in a game of chess. if if ms i X. 65 X' l ,H 1- 1454! 46737 0 TOP: ZZZZZZZZZZZZzzzzzzzzzz ....... BOTTOM LEFT: Marshall Pitman dis- covers that sometimes the wash just doesn't turn out right. BOTTOM CEN- TER: Pitman applies the feminine touch to his weekly wash. BOTTOM RIGHT: Burt Boyd pecks away. 75 . ,.. .A, A ,. .. . ,,., f 5 Q1 K3 T 'X , Coed dorm life seeks participation ,.-1 -,-.qv-1--:nl-vw , . ri a Q' f' .41 1 3 A 51 P. 74. TOP LEFT: Creativity is often the result of boredom in woman's residence halls. TOP RIGHT: Loaded down for the weekend, Nancy Cox awaits her ride home. BOTTOM LEFT: Pat McNary and Marilue Miller race to see who can eat their side of the apple first at a dorm Halloween party. BOTTOM RIGHT: Since dorm residents may now have mini-coolers, midnight snacks add calories to many. Q P. 75. TOP: Pem Hall residents get into the Yuletide mood as they decorate their Christmas tree. BOTTOM LEFT: As this coed works behind her sewing machine, she adds the finishing touches to her new outfit. BOTTOM RIGHT: Three Car- manites enjoy their first meal in Car- man's new food service facilities. Life in a woman's dorm can be very hectic. Popcorn parties, birthdays, and open houses are some of the ways of enjoyment. There are parties to celebrate every holiday, and then some. Christmas, Thanksgiving, Easter, and Halloween bring special as- semblies in each hall. Living in a coed dorm is like living at home. Curlers and pj's are a common sight after 7:00 o'clock. Many make good use of the sewing machines and TV. After Christmas, Carman residents ate in their new caf- eteria for the first time. No longer did the residents have to tromp blocks across campus for a meal. Another first this year was a re- vised open house policy. The dorms had the option of three days during the week and three on weekends. Q ' -y F1 , 3 QL.. I 4 A. .,,. E7 1 A A lf- Q W' T t . 1 ,A , 1 gf I' QE'--V--Cas ,,.f' ' A 'X wiwiwuqf I , 3. 'fag -,iii A- Off-campus housin breaks monotony Off-campus housing offered many privileges to the Eastern students who met the university regulations and who chose to for- feit the advantages of maid and food services of the dorms. The possibilities of cooking meals at times which were convenient to the student, fewer regulations, the atmosphere and privacy of a true home, and the freedom of having guests at any time were only a few of the advantages which attracted nearly one-half the student body to apartments, trailers and houses. .. X it-if -'lax P. 76, TOP RIGHT: Nancy Tomlinson curls up in a chair and catches up on her reading. ABOVE: If blondes have more fun, Sue Ericson is making life more en- joyable for Terri Shatters with the aid of Clairol. BOTTOM: Sometimes sharing an apartment with someone for a long times brings out the beast in a person. l'. TT, TOP l.l'iF'l': Off-campus Coeds watt-h the late news after a long clay of classes. TOP lllGll'l': Pat Wahlfeldt catches up on her household duties. llO'l l'OM l.liF'l': Dave Collins proves how adept he is in the culinary arts as he fries hamburgers. BOTTOM RIGHT: The joys of cooking are exhibited on this coefl's face. Xi: 453: 1:9 l if 1 . 15 'ii EQ f 5 E3 fa aff ' A ,, +1.19 N Young marrled students enjoy l1fe Due to the modern housing at EIU, married students often found it easier than expected when the time came to support a family. pay the bills, and still attend classes. Not only is married housing located near the south- west corner of the campus, but also small private houses located throughout Charleston offered rel- atively low rates suited for the needs of young married people. Despite the busy schedules of classes, Eastern's married stu- dents, who comprise 1951 of stu- dent body this year, found plenty of time for the usual tasks of sup- porting and caring for a family. as well as for entertaining and participating in outside activities. P. 78, TOP: Mrs. Jim Lanham doesn't seem to mind the duties of a mother. BOTTOM LEFT: When friends come to call, refreshments are in order. BOT- TOM RIGHT: Dick Sandberg sits con- templating the joys of married life. P. 79, TOP LEFT: A good wife slaves all day long over a family well. TOP berg sits proudly rick make eyes at hot stove to feed her RIGHT: Rosane Sand- watching her son Pat- the camera. BOTTOM: Becky and Larry McGrew seem contented with their married life. its v x -g 0 . L It I 1 2.1 -'43 -aL b ,1 X .W Y. c 1 4' ll 11.7215 -, .3355 51. fffff' N. 'Na wx QI- ' no .amen I L - f .jj,1' I in 53159 t- ,. N .. f , f . ' ,',j I , - 1, ' 2. . : 'Q ' ' ' '- - 2 ' KK ' ' -I .f:,.A 5 j,9-1 , 2- . '11, .xnu-X -'f':'-1.7.5.-xiii' if - , ,. -'ifig . .., , .M-...f.:.fs-'1' ., , -'I 'ffWM?L1.ffw'w.--13.-5 ., . +.1'fsfR4 -, 1f???fS1w -W' . vwwvffimw' ' ' x , ' X ' LW X QW' . xy? 3 Q i x El, . Sports supported with enthusiasm 'f .1 Q L ...M Q kJ 'L .. if 4 . 734 I ' li 17' . Y--1 fm A -44 N, I A, ,aff-:JL Nr N N .3 ir- .K .uk mx .si my -s 'I H R Q n. J-J-gf' 0 M A 4-vs M N W 3,4-Stir ,. - A QI -.lr f.h V .I ' . f, 'i'p Z- .' Kmyinf' ' '- s:t5.2.i.E 5414? -seiwfaiillfffs . , 1.1: X' ,.., Students at Eastern can attend major inter-collegiate athletic events during the school year. In the fall, football, soccer, and cross country teams compete. Winter quarter finds baketball, swimming, gymnastics, and wrestling teams in action. Baseball, track, and golf highlight spring. Women's sports activities are volleyball, basketball, and softball, on the intramural lever. Eastern also sponsors teams which compete with women of other universities. Student enthusiasm for var- sity games are generally played before packed houses, while many spectators are found at intramural events where facilities for spec- tators are provided. P. 80. TOP LEFT: Emotions can get the best of anyone at a ball game. . .even Coach Eddy. TOP RIGHT: Smiles and cheers must denote a strategic panther play. BOTTOM LEFT: Dennis Sproull makes a quick return in table tennis. BOTTOM RIGHT: Time out is called while the girls search for a contrary contact lens. P. 81. TOP: Because of increased participation in ice hockey tournaments, players find it necessary to practice as much as possible. CENTER: EIU's wom- en's field hockey team battles to gain control of the puck. BOTTOM LEFT: Almost down, the men struggle as the referee watches carefully. BOTTOM RIGHT: Unfair calls are always pro- tested by EIU b1eacher refs. 5 -, Y MA A AA I A YAVV -v l,W,,,,,.,M-,.:,m:4.:::::l4I2-f-V ' V:-4 Ti N - - .. , ,ng ii ,l lm.-. . '- u - ,Y Q I xxx U V ., , . .X Students seek part-time Work With the ever-increasing costs of higher education, many students found it essential to ob- tain a part-time job. Since the students were many but the jobs were few, the Search for a job of- tentimes became a year-long task. The lucky employed often had doubts as to whether the early- morning or late night hours, the anticipation of the cold and wet weather outside, and the promise of school work to be done before retiring to a cozy bed made their job worthwhile. Fortunately, these doubts were easily overcome when a check written to the amount of their work was firmly held in hand. TOP: A desk-clerk's job has its rewards - and headaches. l30'l l'OM: Many stu- dents with clerical skills choose to work in thelibrary, i1ir'iwi fi'lZ'5 5' 1' 1 'as ...Q on ,X if . '15,- L Q-c TOP LIFE: Local businesses offer stu- dents part-time employment, TOP RIGHT: Students working in the Records Office now have the aid of computers. BOTTOM: These two food service em- ployees prepare the next delicious meal. 9'5 n.-- ua, x 71, -1 we - 0-uswgfl - l, . ' '. Q! I l l ' ' ' 4 pe'-r 1 9 Students rap, socialize in Union iw ...--..-.4 .gdb- ZQ, ix ffl' -at P. 84, TOP: Students sharing some joke are caught by the photographers lens. BOTTOM: Weary students find the un' ion a good place to get a drink as well as something to eat, P. 85, TOP LEFT: The serious expressions on this couples face mean a deep discussion is be-ing held. TOP RIGHT: Even a student can't be serious all of the time, BOTTOM: Ten cents and Tom Luebker has a cup ofcoffee. E ,.f f' A A U Ms w.f'w My T . fel? ggi I t jp 'Fifa sy, iw ' . Wf't , at L? A 1:......N.........f Y '53 ' 4' r 'Hx -A V 1 K lk Fl Q: '5L L. W p-Q ,J -Q5 l6'?g,, MQ . H3 4255! j 1, J' M ,W - ii, wt' if . .A Jijb V we QQ, 'Z A ' . MZ? ,gif A If I N,,,,,..f TOP LEFT: Foosball combines the challenge of concentration and skill for these two players. TOP RIGHT: Renee Dawson and Karl Brown line up this shot. BOTTOM LEFT: The newly relocated bookstore in the basement of the union serves students daily. BOTTOM RIGHT: Coeds make good use of the union pool hall. is bg nion offers students variety The EIU Union housed many student facilities. The Panther Lair was a favorite gathering place for rapping and socializing, while good food was offered at a reasonable price. The union bowl- ing alley enabled students to re- lax while displaying their skills at bowling. pool or Foosball. Various student supplies and reading materials were purchased at the Union Bookstore. Dances and other large social functions were also held in the Union ball- room. In addition, the Student Senate offices as well as admin- istrative offices were located in the union building. TOP: Infrequent lane breakdowns are handled by the union staff. BOTTOM LEFT: Bowling at the union provides recreation and relaxation. BOTTOM RIGHT: The Union Bookstore carries most of the student's necessary materials. uw w Pfv i , N! xg I 'W H ll. , 'IL si la is ,.,. F k IK 3' On February 17, 1971, the San Francisco Bay Area Bombers battled the Northeast Braves at Lantz Gymnasium. The men and women of the Bombers met the Braves before an enthusiastic crowd, as part of the skate-sports annual 180-game nationwide road tour. Roller Derby was sponsored by the Panhellenic Council, and the Coles County Multiple Sclerosis Society - with the majority of the proceeds being donated to the Society. TOP: Participants in the Roller Derby often get tangled as they race for the finish line. CENTER LEFT: Ouch! . . . A hairpulling experience. CENTER LEFT: Fights break out so often that it is im- possible for the officials to control all the action, BOTTOM: Veteran Bomber Coach Charlie O'Connell CLJ battles the Braves' Bob Woodberry. 122.- ' A 1' 1. 2- 4:-is '-,sis W' wr-: . Mazowsze dances, sings More than a hundred singers, dancers, and folk musicians pre- sented a concert at McAfee Gymna- sium winter quarter. Mazowsze, Poland's national song and dance company, was sponsored by the Artist Series Board. Typical songs and dances of Poland as well as folk plays and legends were authenticed by more than 1,200 costumes, many dating back to the 1700's. The happy humor, delightful music, and elaborate costumes of the dancers introduced the audience to Poland's culture. TOP: Members of the international touring company, Mazowsze, bid farewell to Eastern after their performance. CEN- TER LEFT: Demanding forms of aer- obatics characterize the performance of the dancers. CENTER RIGHT: Authentic folk costumes are displayed during a courting dance. BOTTOM: Musical ac- companiments to the dancer's routines increase the excellence of Mazowsze. Campus functions .-rv' li II We J, r p zgxl 'VT Q Q - , ,,, ,.l . 'v , ,'is. N' WEVM- - - Mfr' 9 H ff , ' ye, Q 'E ,, t 's s A 1 ' Q X A wide range of events were held throughout the year on cam- pus. The purpose of these special events was to get the students interested in what others were doing on campus. An International Fair, as well as teas, was held to acquaint people with our foreign students. During spring quarter an ice cream social was sponsored by the Student Activities Board. Musical enter- tainment was provided as students sample the many flavors available. Other functions such as Wiener roasts, watermelon feasts, and dances brought EIU students together. TOP LEFT: Cecilia Velasco is shown displaying items from her native country. TOP RIGHT: Students keep coming back again and again for more ice cream at the ice cream social sponsored by the Student Activities Board. BOTTOM LEFT: Free ice cream and cool shade brought many to the quadrangle. BOTTOM RIGHT: While roasting hot dogs at a wiener roast, many suffered singed fingers. W' x N-, X mmf 'E :vim J . xx 4-A , w TOP LEFT: A spaghetti dinner, spon- sored by the campus freaks, raises money for City's United Fund. TOP RIGHT: Elena Laborde, from Argentina, dis- cusses the different aspects of her respec- tive country at an international tea. BOTTOM LEFT: The Union ballroom provides entertainment for Eastern stu- dents, such as the Triad's Valentine's Sweetheart Dance. BOTTOM RIGHT: Stu- dents from different countries get to- gether at the international teas to dis' cuss their homes, problems, etc. -wt fu TOP LEFT: This couple seems to think their conversation is a little more interesting than anything else at the moment. TOP RIGHT: Often students enjoy getting together to play games. CENTER LEFT: This connoisseur displays his taste for the best in beer. CENTER RIGHT: Beverages of all kinds flow freely on weekends at EIU. BOTTOM LEFT: This is one of the more famous brands on campus. BOTTOM RIGHT: Let's get together with a coke. .rt gi' ,ii .tbg g wg 'f3o5llii eff 1 ,Bl 15 lf ,. I! .'l ,G .ck Je 4 ,l i,- 1. ' J ',ti4'7-'-wgf' -' f - 'ff Q. 'i9.f'.aCQQ.?' Parties are an integral part of university weekend life. Loud music, dancing, and just being with friends passes the time quickly. Due to the introduction of a less conservative housing policy, weekends at EIU have been greatly improved for those students living in approved housing. As many as five open houses per week were enjoyed with hours and days at the discretion of the individual dorms. On Friday and Saturday nights, many students drop by the Colony, which features a coffee- house type atmosphere. At the Colony, local musicians play gui- tars and occasionally lead the crowd in singing. Candle-lit tables and a relaxed atmosphere enable students to sit back and listen to others compose. Refreshments available include coffee, apple cider, sandwiches, and cokes. TOP LEFT: Larry Lake wonders what he got himself into by letting Connie Soderquist trim his hair during open house. TOP RIGHT: Juanita Rogers and Greg Warren take time to look over her yearbook. CENTER: Eric Tureblood serves a coke and sandwich from the Colony kitchen. BOTTOM: The informal atmosphere at the Colony gives Tom Talley and Tom Blaess a chance to try out some new compositions together. 'X . Lantz hosts co-rec hours TOP: Jo Wilson and Greg Andresen splash around in Lantz pool durinu co-rec hours. CENTER LEFT: Muscle development is the main objective of Laura Salsbery as she struggles to pull down the weights. CENTER RIGHT: The one rule of bad- minton is to watch the birdie, but where is it? BOTTOM LEFT1 Mike Manly dis- plays a difficult free-form position on the trampoline. BOTTOM CENTER: Roger, is this how you play volley- ball'?'?'?'????! BOTTOM RIGHT: During a co-rec volleyball game, Nancy Good hits the ball over while Maralyn Mencarini and Candy Needham back her up. Weekend activities flourish OI1 CEIIIIDUS For those who stayed in Charleston during the weekend, there was a variety of activities which were sponsored by the uni- versity or by local merchants. On campus, students took ad- vantage of the Co-Rec hours in Lantz, where they could swim, lift weights or play team sports. Also available were the SAB movies in the Lab School, for which a charge of only twenty-five cents is made. Off campus, pizza eating con- tests, folk song sessions and var- ied films offered students a chance to relax during the weekends. TOP: Mark Joy checks out hand-ball equipment from Gary Hunter. BOTTOM: This couple relaxes after a pizza at Mis- ter G's. f 451:-Sn. Y.. . -: 1 qwia X f -. ' 1 - . ww. , is -x:1v-gf-vs , 1 . V - .. 1 v -':'.1::r.',:ggyx - ,112 .,.:3,,5f:.g.,,.,: ,- Juv-z'..:fi.r32.: '- - .Q 2, 3:1 I1 3: i f , f :, W + - x- , ffX,. ::,p . - 1 :ig ,.-5g?y,g.::gg, 1 , ,,1 1 ., . rtxi 1 in -mv, .W i v g tl il ziaix 1 Q,Q,:,n,: L., - 0 54, Dorm rats pull pranks The mer1's residence halls on campus are not only places of study and sleep, but can also be used as grounds for minor battles. No excuse is needed to trigger dorm outbursts. The results may be sprays of shaving creme or unplanned showers. Other pranks include inserting shaving creme under the door with pennies, or greasing doorknobs with vaseline. Popular in Thomas Hall North is the swirlies initiation of residents. Each participant, after being physically transported to the washroom, had his head flushed in the toilet. Residence hall men can rely on such antics for relief of crani- al tensions. P. 96, Poor Dave Wuellner is living proof that dorm rooms aren't the only misfor- tunes in shaving cream attacks. P. 97, LEFT SERIES: Dormie Rick Hagan soon learns to check for visitors under his bolster before he can get a good night's sleep. P. 97, BOTTOM RIGHT: Ron Bogan eagerly anticipates his trip to the swirlies initiation. wr Who said girls study? Have you ever opened your door to find a hundred pop cans fall in on you? If you lived in a woman's dorm, you would find it happening very often. Gals go in for a lot of excitement other than studying. Teepeeing rooms for a birthday, hiding a person's clothes and shaving cream fights are all such types of fun. Water fights probably rank as coeds' number one pastime when dorm life seems to be a little too boring. R.A.'s often find inches of water standing in the hallway as girls scramble to clean up their mess before the floor tiles begin to buckle and water seeps through to the floor below. Mischief runs rampid as long as the dorm director doesn't find out. Even quiet hours are forgot- ten when coeds are having fun. P. 98. TOP LEFT: Chris Lange is es- corted to the showers to celebrate her birthday with a few friends. TOP RIGHT: Kathy Schroeder gets canned !! P. 99. TOP LEFT: Dorm water fights always require a clean up man . . . Angie Gallo. TOP CENTER: Hey, you guys, what's the idea?!! TOP RIGHT: Fun and games, tears and laughter-dorm life. BOTTOM: Did you say you wanted a bath, Jo? -N :P ,, 5-,'.'l.' .9-x CD01- u. H5 gf Y 1 Warm weather breeds fun ...rs wi n,.,?,.. .M . NN, Students do not study con- stantly, so to combat boredom they think up unusual things to do. Such activities as raids on the men's and women's residence halls, cool dips in the campus pond, and games like Red Rover in the open spaces between Thomas and Taylor Halls were common pastimes. Almost anything was tried to fill up the time. TOP LEFT: Come on guys, let's coop- erate. TOP RIGHT: These coeds are surely chanting We want jocks! CEN- TER LEFT: Getting carried to the came pus pond by three huskies is one way to get one's Saturday bath. CENTER RIGHT: See what a little bit of yelling under guys' windows will get you. BOT- TOM: The Pemites battle the men of Taylor in a knock down drag out fight. -Q, 2 N. we-H 'mN Y ef Li Tit-1 ' Liv 'FQ ff-4'-S. 'V' 4' x TOP: Sometimes even girls can get rough with the guys. CENTER LEFT: Okay now, who's on whose side? CENTER RIGHT: Chicken lights in the quadrangle between Lawson and Taylor are a common pas- time summer quarter. BOTTOM: Red Rover. Red Rover. who will be the first to go over? lOl Spring rains, then shines i Q X ' :L V 8 6 ,kgs r .Ah Spring arrived with a sudden and lasting warm spell. The snow melted and trees bloomed once again. Boots were put away but umbrellas were carried everywhere. On bright, sunny days every- one ditched their books and headed out into the open. Picnics, hikes, and sunbathing occupied most of the average student's time. The long warm days transformed East- ern's dull, barren campus into one of blooming flowers and lush green trees. TOP: As spring rains drench the campus students reach for umbrellas. LEFT: Blooming flowers bring a cheerful at- mosphere to the campus. BOTTOM: Spring even makes studying out in the fresh air enjoyable. tudents relax 1n summer Although summer is usually the start of a long-awaited vaca- tion, for some it is merely a con- tinuation of their studies with the added attraction of a unique sum- mer social life. Those who attended summer quarter experienced a feeling of relaxation and informality uncom- mon during the regular school year. TOP: Going to school summer quarter doesn't mean one is deprived of neces- sities like a Hood suntan. CENTER LEFT: Lake-side activities often include more than just sun-bathing and girl' watching. CENTER RIGHT: Dedicated athletes brave even a summer afternoons heat to keep in practice. BOTTOM LEFT1 The girls will agree this beats paddling any day. BOTTOM RIGHT: The attractions at the fair provide an inter- esting change of pace in summer stu- dents' pastimes. i an Q Q' Q:-........ N. . 'T S? 4' -'57 ' 'v 'r 'vi NM .,. ' .W lO3 ...Q ' IO-4 Fall's routine begins again '-Ms ,fr , -1 M-ft ' W Q. K ,',n,, Qs--. 'Y at iff' Q 'sf ' Fig: ' I , I in fr - ' ' was M e si '-fi R..-L The smell of burning leaves in fall brings a sense of excite- ment to all of us. Students move back into the dorms-renewing old acquaintances and making new friends. It's back to the grindstone of book lines. lectures, and exams. Thrilling football games on Satur- day afternoons, dances in the eve- nings, or just cokes in the Union are a few of the pastimes EIU students enjoy. For most. fall is the begin- ning of a challenging year to come. TOP: Homecominiis glowing bonfire helps to create romantic moods and en- thusiasm for the parade, game, and dances. BOTTOM LEFT: Many Sunday afternoons of early fall are spent stroll- ing through the woods surrounding Lake Charleston. BOTTOM RIGHT: The fallen leaves rest peacefully on a deserted bench. Winter restores ice skating ' x 7 . Zi After Thanksgiving vacation, the winter cold descended upon the campus. For a week at a time, cold weather predominated and warm clothing was in order. Some students retreated to the warmth and safety of their rooms while others chanced the freezing cold. Outdoor activities included skating on the campus lake, sledding on the surrounding hills, as well as engaging in nu- merous snowball fights. The newly formed intramural hockey league played whenever the weather per- mitted. For those who preferred to remain inside, home basketball games were the number one spec- tator sport. TOP LEFT: This year the Christmas tree in the quadrangle was covered with colorful lights. TOP RIGHT: Even Pres- ident Doudna gets into the spirit of ice skating on Saturday mornings. BOTTOM LEFT: Santa visits the annual Thomas Hall Christmas party for the under- ,jf up-nY'1 privileged children of Coles County. BOTTOM RIGHT: It appears as though this coed isn't such an expert after all. s. . . ,... ,-,,., I , .5 -.. --V Qpjyt -'18-' . ' M .i.L'ae:-siff-J, . .. ,. . 105 I 'ln Personal triumphs are richer. losses easier to bear, Qoals worth striving for, all when they are shared by others striving for the same goals, each giving of him- self' for the betterment of all. The lollou'in,s? organizations, always in abundance, contributed their share toward the Eastern atmos- phere and depict the people that make up our university. 106 w 'I w . ' 'X '-pf '.s3': ' ' Qs ' v mi'-+V V wx.-an Q a My' - C 53 frzw-' ' E ,sl-, gf KZ l:'f5.ZY , 525: K-5 - P2 .xi f.. is .. f-5, '-'1 ,'x9sKoh'w emo :axXqmg3T13 SnSi0?xsH' M-som aknog ,msd ot Rskaba 'asazQS sm iam sxsskmi Sha :1oXfgnSu3wSa ssh 'mx lgSXX'J3'KX'2A'fP!YSSM0 Q6 bswnda -mm X0 gnXu3?Q JZKDOSQVSNDZ SAT .Hu 'xo xswswiixiskfjd SM f1oX X532 avgmnkn ,anomsskfgg3j9, ,,.,,asx?ua-105-Eoin hash baxud311'3?ii53'gQS5sxubnudn nk -zosnim svxsxaqal S35 b'1nmoX' fa4sfxd?Q md! skqosq S5395 353055 hm: Swsdq .xghzxsuinu wo qu sshmm .v .1- , ass.. K . . - 'f H . -1,,,. ,. i qt' . 3 gy, Y' ,Vg , , b -,- N 2512- 114 ,fm 1-:,!'r 7 W'fS p'x . 1 4 ,pw ,,u.,, - mfr .. 1 95.1. .. -A.--13 f A. 0 Mi Nw -I.-L v- . A .'l',,P'Pk EDITOR: Dick Sandberg STAFF: Claricelifeisler Pat Ryan 107 108 Panther panorama Eastern's athletic endeavors have proved fruitful in many ways during the past season. In the spring, golf, tennis, baseball, and track were the main events. In tennis, EIU netters took first place in the IIAC, with a record of 6-6. The trackmen capped the season with a 4-2 record, while our diamondmen were victims of a 13-20 overall record. To end up the spring sports season, EIU linkmen boasted a 5-5-2 record. Fall brought football, soccer, and cross-country. The gridmen suffered through a mistake-laden season to finish with a 2-8 record. Things looked better for cross country taking a smashing 7-1-1 record and soccer compiling a final 7-5 season finish. During the winter, the bas- ketball and gymnastic seasons were much improved ones, with the cagemen and gymnasts posting a good overall record. In swim- ming and wrestling also, both teams compiled good overall records. P. 108, TOP: Coach Pat O'Brian gives his runners a few pointers. P. 108, BOT- TOM: Eastern's Grappler takes his man to the floor. P. 109, TOP: Eric Doyle slams a ball across the net. P. 109, CENTER: Pink Panthers watch the play with an eye of concern. P. 109, BOTTOM: Vickie and Vergie Henry guard the basket for the women's baketball team. 1lO f - x I 3 .,..J 'X 4' uv 1 mu gf' if. - .-1 F t ' b f- r N52 Fm' X ' ' wiki ,N -, eifg, -Slit: fb 'iff' . ' 'Y:55'. 95 . f 4. -- qgwx xwx N N. -, .-1 9.2 ,A . Nz. :- .. I., YW! grim ii-5 X 'A 2 an-'NX ff- . .rv ff 54 'r, lv ,HW 2+ x '- v 4. is . Q,,,l A 'i 1. f' . N 1 1 1 z 12 . I! l 1 4 K . Q2 'Q . ' ,5 . 'i .fav : 1 cr 55 . ' r -x- 3 - sly. 5 F . f . Y if ., 1 P. 110. TOP: Eastern's gridmen putting on the big push. P. 110. BOTTOM LEFT: Concentration and skill both go into a good putt. P. 110. BOTTOM RIGHT: Diver Tom Collins performs on the three meter board. P. 111. TOP: Action under the boards gave Eastern a winning season. P. 111. BOTTOM: Gaylord Burrows watches as a Southern player slides in front of the ball. wt . 'fi - . . - 5 A -Q gg 5355 fwffi K ifffi' . 1 l'.?'vfAgI. - al, J' ' 5 111 112 Gridmen finish with 2-8 season , ' - -Q - ' . , . 1 ,W..-..,.lr . ....,.. . .. ,Q . ,,.. ..... ' , ' Mm., ' ' ' ':::.:g.:4zT:f.::,::Z':f' ' -' ,. V I' V U A ,, W .,.. -..,a...f.. -- , , A -- V . , N- ' T ':f ' 1'f'f-1- ' P - if a' . ' ' . ..,.,.,.,..... 'i 'f '5, .T Q .,.. .,,. ..,. - .- . -'---'ZWNW ' -' I- 'M 'TI:.4.1s. . '.: 'fr'-Mfr-'rw' -- 'Q' I 'Q , 'fin' V ' ' A . ...M , ,. , , 'I . ' .w.::.fa:,....,,...:-.,-.,.-.... , .- .gi., ,.,..... .. ...s,,.......s.. ' 153 QQEEW' W ,gg . g s . Y ' , v T 'l 2iT N '.C E?:J1',1f ' -..W..,.,.. , , , ,M . , ,, Q,Q,,,,,,,g,1, 0' -.W,.,.if:f,.. 'M'J..M.. W::v....,....s.W.,.,............w........4..,r ' 3 4,55 4 ' ' A ' - ' A' f t-' fvfff wr'-N' - . . , mae -- . V - . ' wr -, :5': '1 'f ', Q-fra' Egg'-31. 4,1 . .. -os... .W - . . ... 2 i - if as . - -fra.. 1 - , 5. f Q fi- , F A H ,I mi qv , lv, , AQ- mmawmwmwww ' ,,,,-r W- -Q , 's-49,5 .... f s FF . it-S swf .-,gif W' .. . , -V 'v-A i - e ,,-wwf , v fvguv-if. ' f-wi iff? as ' fm .. . ' - 4 , ' W x av' f- 93 , if x, 1 gating 1 X21 Q Q-. ,. 7316, , 5 . ew..- 1 , r, --5 1- Q ...., , as T' 6 ,. 3: rr 34 Q-:B O' ...Hy 7 wr ' r A ' -' ' A 1 lg 1 : Q fk ft -sl is .5 1 -1: - - 'mr,,.,, . W X' 'Q ' ' --ea ' -Q ,. , '!'9' F 'f ' ' - ff- f':'.'i 8 sri' in - fr ' f Q Q L .- -,.,., . . -- ,J H . E Q I , V 1 V . X , A I 'Xl Mu, Vi gif i -55? ii ' iii ' ii ' K 11. x - f ' ' ' et - -'fr 'U --- 'Vl7 ' -. -. ' 1,131 ,, 11' .i N? .. L -.5 -LQ. ' f a ' 'f fit E, il: ' .-1112 :i' I :fl Air I 'J , . . -5' 'T Arif, ' sw... H 2, . ' '-'- f -G- 2 ' : ., .- V 1 V W U H Ww w - - S as ' f - .. ., ...,..........,,.. ,,.. ig , V ... l 'H T I 'rs an J., -1- .- 1 ROW 1: Clarence Mays, Dennis Michels, John Pritchard, Tom Walters, Richard Glazebrook, Gerald Stewart, Steve Bell, George Heintz, Robert Ford, Steve Carmichael. ROW 2: Ralph Fulton, Dan Heffernan, Tom Frederick, Charles Scott, Randall Pollen, David O'Hara, Harold Truitt, James Lewis, Patrick Cunningham, Richard Hollwedel. ROW 3: Charles Tassio, Robert Rieman, Robert Burns, Michael Spaulding, Steven Elmore, Alfred Rennert, Gregory Smith, Jeffrey Falk, Eugene Pouliot, Willie White. ROW 4: Bennie Drake, Albert Kaser, Henry Brown, Richard Hight, Alexander Sinila, Kenneth Werner, Joseph Curtin, Daniel Hussey, Gary Hunter. ROW 5: Thomas King, Chris Barber, Ronald Gustafson, Charles Krizic, Jerry Myerscough, Michael Shanahan, Michael Calvin, Richard Sartori, Michael Heimerdinger, Gregory Christoff. ROW 6: Kenneth Trimble. Myron Cleck- ner, Robert Stone, Larry Wilson, Michael Grier, Mark O'Donnell, Michael Buncick, Harold Allen, Gerald Bishop, Robert Culp. ROW 7: Henry Gamble, Robert Roby, Warren Peterson, Roger Grossnickle. This year's Eastern Illinois University Panthers battled to try for a better year than last. De- spite their valiant effort, the Pan- thers came up with a 2-8 record. Eastern's team is coached by Clyde Biggers with seniors Den- nis Michels, Paris, and John Pritchard, Argo, selected co- captains of the Panthers. Coach Biggers announced that 21 lettermen were returning this year to Eastern's football team. On defense there were six lettermen returning. They were senior John Pritchard, Argo: jun- ior Charles Scott, Decaturg soph- omore Jim Lewis, Oblongg senior Dan Herrernan, Chicago, junior Pat Cunningham, Chicago, and senior Bob Ford from Momence. On the offensive line there were 11 lettermen returning. They were senior Lee Truitt, Charles- tong two-way man Dan Heffernang senior Clarence Mays, Mt. Ver- nong junior Henry Brown, East St. Louis: Dennis Michelsg junior Rich Hollwedel, Tinley Park: sen- ior George Heintz, Wheaton: sen- ior Tom Walters, Greenupg sen- ior Ab Kaser, Nashville: senior Dick Glazebrook, Sullivan, and junior Rich Vana, from Roselle. Despite the 2-8 record this year, Eastern Panther's enjoyed a record-shattering gridiron sea- son. Nine individual records were toppled and another tied during the ten game season. Most of the records were set by junior quar- terback Ron Gustafson, who set five individual records and tied another. The records were set in passes attempted, yards gained passing, and total offense. The other four records were set by junior split end Mark O'Donnell, The highest player in scoring was Ken Werner for a total point score of 42. Ron Gustafson led in passing with 143 completed passes out of 285 attempts. Mark O'Don- nell led in pass receiving with 721 yards. Bob Ford led in inter- ceptions with five for a total of 53 yards. And Ken Trimble led in kick returns with a total of 528 yards. Although the Panther's fin- ished with a 2-8 record, the in- dividual broken records proved the talent of the Panthers. E ug: . ,.,, . ','2'7't' '- 1?-9. - I . ,Q . ' -. if if If I M' -mf xiii ci-' dl? ,asf 'C ,, f I . r , 'vi- t - , 'i- Y. . il' y 'F- . K 4 M v .. ,X A i .Q N - .A In xiq 1970 FOOTBALL SEASON EIU OPP Indiana State ....... 18 28 University of Wisconsin tMilwaukeeJ .,... 19 14 UofIChicago Circle .... . . 20 6 Central Missouri . . . 17 27 Northeast Missouri . . . 14 28 Illinois State .... . . 20 29 Central Michigan .... 34 58 Western Illinois ..... 14 31 Northern Michigan .... 22 35 Fairmont State . . . . . 12 35 Record: Won 2 Lost 8 P. 112, BOTTOM RIGHT: Mark O'Don- nell attempts pass defense against Illi- nois State. P. 113, TOP: Two Central Michigan players team up for the tackle. CENTER LEFT: Gary Hunter struggles for extra yardage. CENTER RIGHT: Junior Ron Gustafson calls the signals for the Panthers. BOTTOM: Willie White receives a pass against ISU. 113 114 Injuries riddle team w 'MUD' I A M, , 'www Q,-,.'o f'K 'w 3 F vwvf'-fi' ,. A vu ,. Hg- , ,VI Vt .5 .mf-fx. x ,xg '. f , Hay'-.M N Y , 44 QF, WJXN. N nf .0 ,Q X nf .-. ,Mt .w e-.- N., ,x9,'Ml.tw,.L1 u P. -, - x ef- X. 5-.1-5. -,.,,.vQ,,s f 'A' ,V ,,r, RLS, H., , .WN ' 'awk' Q ..i x L., M dy wugw. 'Rv xL ,ASV f 1--..- Mikie x X , NL , N , . A N X f i N, -fy-' X x 1 I 'w wwuuge - Q V- PWYQ 'Y .ei ' ' ' 'X x -2 lfrsirtix My ' ' DPA' Q 9 I ll' 1 5 , . F R. LP? . -...,. ' , , i P. 114. TOP RIGHT: Injuries are a painful part of the game as Bennie Drake discovers. P. 114, CENTER LEFT: Gary Hunter adds speed to out-run the de- fense. P. 114, CENTER RIGHT: Getting out of tight squeezes is a quarterbacks business. P. 114, BOTTOM: Gary Hunt- er assists in stopping an opponent. P. 115, TOP LEFT: This pile-up resembles the freeway at rush hour. P. 115, TOP RIGHT: Coach Dickerson, offers an in- spiring l?l word of advice to the team. P, 115, CENTER RIGHT: Pat Cunninge ham breaks a tackle to gain that extra yard. P. 115, CENTER LEFT: Punting to EIU's opponents offers another chal- lenge to the defense. P. 115. BOTTOM LEFT: Arms outstretched, Dan Hef- fernan looks a formidable foe to this ISU player. 116 Panthers do try harder :Q fi, .' 'wc . , , . - - I H . , , I' ' 3f'i2'1i f1' -' . I Af' -' 1152,-f' N , . if .. X- A' f .: V. '1 t.'.nfWf5iE '..f9?k,,',f:EfW'fi'i5f'P W :. 5ff::'?,.,,-I .I14.22ff-J1':S.f:Pi t:-7-G ff RLS- ,, '1-is . I N- ' , nv -359 4-:. -'5,s'.r:1'vi-Germs-,rf p5?'esw .iy11 i2:.Zf'2w-1 1-rs ruff: QM' P Lx-ef. ' - ,G ' wg 0, -Q NY-11'-5, , ?'Tw'x?.h fwyfv, , ,, ,, ' ,W , , '.L.vj.1 'A M -ji-M Mfg I '. 'N -se: '1esz..m, -y ' ' ', -., ,gbfig14,55N'-,L3-, -M '- I I w . I I I ' fi -1 . am ff r- .' ff' --Q gms: we 2s2l'f'l'?:i3' '+ -- ,Qi 'J sf,223-,,L-X:,,1Tig2 2f f' '-fu' fir .ra - 1 A K A, L . a-' ' we Q ,L ' v ' ' ' ' 1-T f'if'ii 6- ' ' ' Q. ' 'Y' ' sf. X i f sy? I I -, - ' ' ,. A 5 - t X, a ' K ' 1 'w . 1. 13-g:'.:.5g:'::-,.,a,',.... r 5 A., 642, , - ' -. 4 . -1 -' ' ' ,,c',,:f..,.?:,.,. ,y, ' I. - U , A 4 , ' Q ...WA . ,, . I, , ,. , Q , A, MMV N,, V an TOP LEFT: Ralph Fulton sprints to the goal line for EIU. TOP RIGHT: Ron Gustafson, 12, confers with Coach Big- gers about the team strategy. BOTTOM RIGHT: Panthers make their entrance out of new stands, set for a hard battle. U11 .LX TOP LEFT: Both teams are hesitant as officials signal Touchdown TOP RIGHT: George Heintz displays his kick- ing form as he boots the pigskin. CEN- TER: Den Werner racks up another six for Eastern's attack. BOTTOM LEFT: Charlie Scott adds more ground to his total yards rushing for the season. 117 Best season in 20 years Eastern Illinois University basketball Panthers posted their best season mark in a 20-year span this winter. The Panthers finished with a super 18 win - 9 loss record. This was the second highest season total ever in the schoo1's history, the highest com- ing in 1951-52, with a final 24 wins and2losses. This spectacular season started off on the wrong foot, with the first game a loss to the Uni- versity of Wisconsin, 102-84. The rest of the first half of the season, the win - loss columns were fairly even. This portion was highlighted by an exciting and unexpected up- set over number five-ranked Ken- tucky Wesleyan. This victory came at midseason, and final score of that game was 68-67, EIU by a 1-point margin. The second half of the season was largely dominated by wins, with only 4 losses posted. How- ever, the season ended on a sad note, just as it began. Top-seeded Eastern lost in a surprise win by Illinois Wesleyan, 85-71 in a game to determine the District 20 champs to proceed to the NAIA playoffs in Kansas City. Many of this year's basket- ball players excelled in various ways. Scott Keeve was the only performer to get his name into the record books. Keeve, a 6-6 soph- omore from LaGrange, Illinois, tied Howard Long's 1958 record of 24 rebounds in a single game. This record was set in the East- ern-Western game of February 20, with EIU winning that game 84-71. He also was the leading point producer, with an average of 16.0 points per game and a total of433. Other regulars posting double figure scoring averages were Gary Yoder, a 5-11 junior from Arthur, who averaged 12.1 points: Tom Ferrell, a 6-3 sophomore from Kenova, West Virginia, who contributed 11.5 points per gameg and Dave Sitton, a 6-3 senior from Atlanta, Georgia, who averaged 10.0 points. This year's basketball Pan- thers were coached by Don Eddy. 32 10 A0 13 2 44 so ear VARSITY BASKETBALL: Don Roberts, Tom Ferrell, Dave Sitton, Tim Hagenbruch J F Scherer Scott Keeve Bill Thom men, Jim Borm, Jim Kitchen, Larry Million, Joe Milton, Mike Mills, Larry Kelly, Mike Yates Gary Yoder Il H114 .-6 ' A 44... '13 3 Z Z' J, x 2 P. 118, TOP: Joe Milton outjumps his guard for two points. P.119, TOP RIGHT: Gary Yoder shoots from back court. TOP LEFT: Tom Ferrell shoots for two from the free throw line. BOTTOM: The Pan- thers crowd in to control the boards. 1970-71 Basketball Season EIU OPP U. of Wisconsin . . 84 Western Illinois . . 75 Central Michigan . . 62 Georgia Southern . . 92 West Liberty ..... 114 St. Joseph ....... 73 Indiana State ..... 74 U. of Evansville . . . 84 Houston Baptist . . . 88 Illinois State ..... 65 DePauw U ....... 79 Western Illinois . . . 98 Kentucky Wesleyan . . 68 Georgia Southern . . 66 VMI ........... 59 Franklin College . . 98 North Park Col .... 81 U. of M.-St. Louis . . 90 Central Michigan . . . 75 Illinois State ...... 76 Quincy College .... 87 Western Illinois . . . 84 Millinki U ....... 117 MacMurray Col . . . 81 S.E. Missouri .... 88 George Williams College ...... 102 Illinois Wesleyan . . 71 Record: Won-18 Lost 9 ' 4 ' av- X ' w ,xc 1 V x. H NY N':'2j: ff., P. 120, TOP: Dave Sitton drives for the lay-up. BOTTOM: Jim Kitchen jumps to control the ball. P. 121, TOP: The team joins hands under the spotlight before each game to give them luck. BOTTOM: Dale Scherer waits for Chuck Martin to set up the play. Frosh become Junior varsity Panther Cubs split an even record this season with a final 9-9. Outstanding performances were turned in by four players, all of which scored consistently in the double figures column. They were: Chuck Martin, 13.4 pointsg J. F. Scherer, 13.2 pointsg Larry Kelly, 13.2 points: and Larry Million, 12.8 points averaged per game. Due to a mid-season ruling by the NCAA, sophomores were al- lowed to play on the freshman team. Thus, the team is now the junior varsity and not the fresh- man team. Sophomores that played include: Larry Kelly, Joe Milton, Tim Hagenbruck, and Mike Mills. The junior varsity played a series of 18 games, some against well-known teams. Lakeland Jun- ior College barely uprooted EIU in the two games played against them. A tough Illinois State team also topped the Cubs, by margins of one and four points. On the whole, the junior var- sity team presented a good show- ing this season. W. , Q 9 Q 1- S .X .,m',..,x N501 Q52 'G ix,.., ' ' I '2- 2 ,,a--ff lv 'Ubi ' i ' 1 ni 3 it - A 1 1 ' li' 'ff- -A -A ' ' f., . . f -f- ' ,, ' J., -'Q-Qu '33, ,. ' v .nil Gp ' 'W' --'K 5 ., .. - t wx . .. - , g. A-05, 'ff 45 ,.. f x. xtjjg- , ., 3 - Q1 ' .Wa ' '4 ': W1- ' , 1 v- ' A-5 25, . - pg' Q L - '. ri V. A - if f af fa is-P' ' mf' i i .. . 4.fL1 143. 2 ,. 'Gai a - .N .X-I-fs ra. A J 0 ROW 1: Tom Hagenbruch. Larry Kelly, Dan Derickson, Tom Colborn, Chuck Martin, Bob Lyons. ROW 2: Coach Don Roberts, J. F. Scheror, Mike Mills, Larry Million, Dale Shullers, Joe Milton, Charles Battle, Asst. Coach Tom Boward, Mgr. Terry Q-T Anderson. ' , ,. I. 1 , , -B 1 'liifriiq Q ' ff ,eff 1: 1252 .W dwg. 191351 hi. P. 122, TOP: Chuck Martin sets up a play. BOTTOM LEFT: J. F. Scheror jumps to control the boards. BOTTOM RIGHT: Dan Derickson guards to try and prevent a goal for Danville J.C. P. 123, BOTTOM: Tom Colborn watches a basket in eager anticipation. 123 124 Soccer ends with successful season Eastern's NAIA National Soc- cer Champs posted a 7-5 overall record this season and also boasted top place in the District 20 Tournament. Coached by Fritz Teller, the team got off to a good start with a 13-O win against Rockford College, with a colossal 66 shots on goal to Rockford's 5. In the season's second game, however, EIU fell in a closely contested match to highly-rated Quincy Col- lege 1-0. The season progressed with wins and losses fairly evenly distributed. A high point of the season was the 1-O win over the St. Louis Stars, a professional soccer team belonging to the National Soccer league. A low point in the '70 season was the failure of EIU's soccer- men to receive a bid from the NAIA National Soccer Tourna- ment Games Committee to the Area III Play-offs. This made it impossible for the Panthers to de- fend their championship standing. Outstanding on offense again this year was Tony Durante, backed up by Gabino Sandoval and Schellas Hyndman, The strong point of this year's team, the de- fense, led by Frank Uremovich, Gerardo Pagnani, and Paul Engel- meyer, registered six shut-outs. Eastern's Soccer Panther's had four representatives on the district All-Star Team. Junior Frank Uremovich, sophomore Gerardo Pagnani, and sophomore Tony Durante placed on the first team, with captain Bob Huber on the second team. All four men re- ceived All-Star honors two years in a row. ' . ' s 3 .' - . ,5 . :Q 5,1 E P -X Q 1511, r .,ifQ-gig K-F if V -It ' ,. r I. ' - ,-H , - X. ,..- 3, J -Ail- lf ,un 1 ROW 1: Carmelo Rago, John Polacek, Alfredo Velasco, Schellas Hyndman, Paul Engelmeyer, Gabino Sandoval, Jerry Belocer- kowycz, Jim Logush, Rick Meyers, Wes Sudol. ROW 2: Bob Franken, Lionel Forde, Gay Burrows, Tony Durante, Bob Huber- Captain, Nick Markulin, Gerardo Pagnani, Jim Miklovic, Bob Bilocerkowycz, Frank Uremovich, Bob Ceder, Rick Bold, Coach Fritz Teller. ' M W 1970 SOCCER SEASON 6 EIL' OPP Rockford College . . . . . 13 0 ' ,h st v Quincy College . . . . . 0 1 i L. ' 'H Ottawa University '... . . 0 3 , University of Illinois . . . 4 '7 St. Louis University .... O 5 , St. Louis Stars . . . . . 1 0 SILT-Edwardsville . . . . . 1 -1 I7 of I Chicago Circle , . . 12 O sp - Indiana University . . . . 4 0 Western Illinois ....... 1 0 Florissant Valley College . 0 1 Blackburn ........... 3 2 Record: Won-7 Lost-5 P. 12-1, TOP: Rick Meyers shows his expertise in ball-handling. P. 125, TOP: Coaches Fritz Teller and Ian Bailey discuss a plan of strategy. CENTER 5 LEFT: Even dirty looks won't move the W l:'Q d3. ball from inside the goal. BOTTOM mc LEFT: A goalie should always be ready. even in muddy conditions. BOTTOM RIGHT: Two soccer players show true f'-' loyalty-playing basketball with soccer M balls. . . . ,'-x. lx, - f ..Jr:,,,L-4Q':'ab'9' gn..-T -.I . - ..1..s ' ' ' i.lhQ1 mum .1..' i i N ' ' l I Q u - ,..1.L,4,,,'.'F:i , ,I 1 A I P i l . I , Y I .,..-y,...-1-.. I . - Q x X :F'FL 7Q t- Qf L., 125 126 Booters top team District 20 .. TOP LEFT: Gay Burrows inspects the field, watching for errors. TOP RIGHT: Paul Engelmeyer clears the ball to allow EIU's offense a renewed attack. BOT- TOM HIGHT: Looks more like keep- away as Bob Franken shields the ball from his opponents. Ama il Q ' . N e , kg fn. A , K . at 'xv J' if-E mmf- . Q . 'L' f 4 f .- -Q., IQ 3 fr fl 34' s' - . : 4'-1-f 'I 1- -. .,.. v.r..r -.'. H. J' u 2,f .,,. x! ',, 4 w D s -1 -fs 3' A . ,, S, QQ: 5 4 C 1 EI I j 14:3 :,,Q..,5,t-', 7':, tank, Vff tiff 'l 'l L ,1 '!'A .. E, fra., , 2 v,.3v,.. , .l -. , -, ,,., I -,v x ff-fkrff, U6 gmt? ,af MWF!! - ' lf - ff7..'W- -,,, Q V ...W mf. . I M - -- : - ' - ' -' x . .ww in gg .A Y Jo 1 if 'If' 'T l My i -rl TOP LEFT: Paul Engelmeyer is a step ahead of his opponent in the fight for the ball. TOP RIGHT: Gabino Sandoval looks on as Gerardo Pagnani struggles to Hain control of the ball. CENTER: Tony Durante zeroes in for a score. LOWER LEFT: Gabino Sandoval trys a new method of ball stealing. l 128 Soccer pulls 7-5 record 0 Q 1 O A.. ' 1, ,E .r....i. Nj ,QS lf r - ' Q iw, . H TOP LEFT: All heads are up in the scramble for the ball. TOP RIGHT: William Dankwah shifts over to better defend the goal. BOTTOM RIGHT: Two attackers rush in on the defending goalie. Si .- . x 5 X r -V I .fs 12 v .- HV'-..QQ '4- 3 .W . . -on ...-. . hun- A '.n,,tf ' . 9 a ' . . ' ' ., 1,11 V I ,.,.. V.- L ,- ' , ,. A., M -5 .1 . ...,' -,4. 1 F '5N-mf,--4 , I ,N ' F. . 's . as '. 'I' is ,Af .Q gr lb., ' ' '-A . lx' ' ,s Q' A. -rf 27 ' NH. --4 , Q . .' Kg '. . - T544 rf . .. -FQ. A .V .. 4 y' A -3' s ' ' '-t'- -' 'Q --' .. ' if v -11-'up gf- ' - 'H A ' ' sv , Y P 4.-A .48 ' L' .W I PSX-1 4 5.0 l..'. ffl4 .4 .1 Q I 'iff' 'Av 1 ,.,.,, 5- A ' X 4' ' '- A M. . - .,,g, -W 3, wig, 511-as N Q . ' . - ,A 3, W f Q A 5 fi ,A4.. . ' 4'7' , '4 N ...x+93?51 Wt A 1 .. ses. L. . . 5- T Vs N A n If . . ,- 'iff Q T Q Q , T . . . ,Wo 'ew-v1 5 - f' 'E'-':Q,5 . . f., . N -.ff we ' if K, X 145 .'4+',,.f .. g-.. Le 35f':vf - f , ,LX - nX ' 4 I1 . . ' I 'X me in , , I r '. , r .Ha es.. . QT , . .Q ,. . 44 Q . xx 'W o .' Q Q f3?u2'9.,5l1!' 4,61-' . . I ' 'X . . Q,-...4,,Qm, .,.,, . ty df A ,N . 1 - . Q X1 . , -h?::f?5g AQ, 44. , - . TOP LEFT: Tony Durante eludes a de- f ' fenseman and pursues the ball. CEN- -wl ,.m,,,Q,,i3 ' TER LEFT: John Polacek races toward -as .5 A -- 'U - 4, - ., A- H f the goal after his attempted shot. BOT- TOM LEFT: Paul Engelmeyer tries to 'nh .. ., 1-,.. ..- .N M- xy -I - y . - f , .. , X X 4. , ,. , . , . thu 'L 1 an ' A edge out his opponent and send the ball up to a teammate. BOTTOM RIGHT: - John Polacek tries to elude defensemen and score for the Panthers. ..:- ,, . , :-any-Q I - .Q-71' gMk.Q2l'v06 V 4 f .R ,ybg-', .-fill, X 1-Q. I ., Q: 'Qi s'f45f't.w ' 'NX iQ'Q 2.55 My: M.: . ., I ,,,q.,, - ,, If 'rl 1.- if' --I -14. '5'z A Q- ,v -1, .N , N 5 A 1.7 'rvli .QQ-. U . ., f -. A p. , .,.' , N1 , ' ',, nf. ,gf ,'. V -5, ' . ago 'K U K AN, . Yrs I' 5 ...Io V - .. .3 . - I 15' - A., - - 1- on-' 129 130 Baseball fourth in IIAC The season looked bright for coach Bill McCabe and the East- ern Panthers as practice started in spring 1970. With 14 returning lettermen and several new fresh- men and transfers, there were hopes for a winning season. Among those returning letter- men were John Stole at third base, Terry Spics at second and Phil Bracken at first. The pitching staff was well-rounded with sen- iors Bob Kasten, Wayne Marting, Dave Reijonen, and Gary Brock, all available for service, After a slow start due to cold weather and wet grounds, the sea- son opened with a double-header against Indiana Central. As the season progressed problems de- veloped in the Panther hitting power. Last year's leader, John Stole, a .303 hitter, couldn't get on base. At mid season Eastern had a 8-9 record and faced strong Wash- ington U. of St. Louis in a double header. The end result was two more losses for the diamond men. The season didn't get much better with the team finishing fourth in IIAC competition, and a season record of 13 and 20. The batting leader for the season was Mike Janik with an average of .359. The team captain was Mike Guidish. Coach Bill McCabe is hopeful of a better season for his diamond- men in the 1970-71 year. With this year's experience of the freshmen players and the returning letter- men, Eastern's baseball team should be able to make a strong comeback and give a good showing next year for a winning season. I 7-,wif . , 1970 Baseball Season EIU OPP Indiana Central .... 4 2 1 2 UW-Milwaukee .... 3 10 6 1 1 3 Indiana State ...... 4 3 6 1 St.Louis.. ...4 9 3 8 Chicago Circle ..... 0 4 7 0 Millikin .... . . . 2 1 7 1 Illinois State ...... 1 6 4 7 3 7 Washington U ...... 2 5 1 O Illinois . . . . . 6 10 1 3 McKendree . . . . . . 4 3 6 4 Western Illinois .... 3 6 0 6 Bradley ........, 5 2 1 2 Northern Illinois . . . 0 8 0 16 Central Michigan . . 0 6 5 3 1 10 Illinois Wesleyan . . 3 1 Season Record: Won 13 Lost 20 P. 130, TOP: Wayne Matting gets an encouraging word from catcher Dean Franz. P. 130, BOTTOM: Right-fielder Bob Allen attempts to steal Erst base. P. 131, TOP: The season starts early with practice in the field house. P. 131, BOTTOM: A word of advice can some- times get the team back in the winning mood. 131 Trackmen take 4-2 record EIU's track team went through a strenuous workout this season, but it was well worth the effort in the end. Besides ending with a 4-2 season record, the trackmen cap- tured third-place in the Illinois Intercollegiate Championship, fourth-place in the Northern In- vitational, and fourth-place in the IIAC. Four EIU records were bro- ken this year. Rodney Jackson in the 440-yd. intermediate hurdles, Phil Stirrett in the 3-mile run, Marty McIntyre in the 6-mile run, and Larry Mayse in the 3000- meter steeplechase all set new highs for Eastern. The trackmen opened their season with a 74-71 loss against Bradley University. Later in the season, Eastern hosted the second annual Illinois Intercollegiate Outdoor Track and Field Championships. Among the 20 schools and 277 competitors entered in this contest, the Pan- thers placed third. Eastern sent four represent- atives to the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics QNAIAJ Track and Field Championships. Larry Mayse, most valuable ath- lete in the Eastern relays, com- peted in the 3000-meter steeple- chase with a time of 9:08-2, the NAIA's second best going into the meet. Phil Stirret, holding the best time in the state and tenth highest among NAIA institutions, com- peted in the three-mile run. Stir- ret was also voted captain of this year's track team and Most Valu- able Player of the season. Marty McIntyre represented EIU in the 6-mile run. In this event, he held the fifth highest time in the NAIA with a 29:59.9 mark. This was the first year for Eastern's trackmen to compete in our new S1 million dollar stadium with its Tartan track. The stadium was christened in the opener against Bradley and was used all through the 1969-1970 season. This could have been one other factor in determining our winning season. nie' - x' - 1970 Season Hecord Iill' OPP Indiana State ...... 59 95 Bradley Vniversity . . 71 74 Illinois State ..... 75 70 Augustana . . . 47 85 Bradley . . . . 47 38 Valparaiso ...... 47 26 Season Record: Won 4 Lost 2 IIAC Fourth Northern Invitational Fourth Illinois Intercollegiate Championships Third 'r'.-E7 fr, . C735-5'k'QFff -.. f, s., -it-1. 'H-s,, mp I ,. . -iii:--14-5-41:E,:,iy:::,f f ty? '- ' M 1 ., -., -..-st -,,. .,. V , --71. r-1-----..'i:'T: -1'-FLT: Surf-,wg ' 4- - gl ,S+ I. . . -. in 'Y - frgggrw :gf s. - .gif - ' M- - 'f -- M-M-5, 1 -f -'- ,hw .Wy .,,4 r' . . A -..... , .:.- - - v e ' A -' - I - - V , an 5 . Q Q.. ,hr .. . . 1. - v ' ql .' 4 -' ' Q . T' ff' : .il-'Q-5' . u . 1, re , I-l.. Lili' xl, F5 '-' :Sims-- . , Ui. 2' A .1 ' . . . ,X -X, T -,A t ...-- , ,W .. , S, Q . .., . Elf, ,hir Q 1-I as . . NV y. , , ., , I' '-s.. .,ig741 f 'R P . .4 X 1 ' --3 - -- - 'o ' : . - ' 1 I U. Q , 5' . 5: . .. 'K - . . 1 Y gi . .4 .iz-'Lf -- ,QE-,2:?QQggL,,,1i . , . N 1 I sh 3s!q1W.xf+.e,g,,-,. 1 .. , , jk .v 7 1 S. X 2 Tim wifi..-I 1122: F - .. 16, 3-. jf. . .Q N- 1... ,, Q U , if-Q H ' ' A - 'l OX.. in -. '- , rs 3 53515 aQ!1?f'5?2f:fff fll 'f: f' 1 ' ' 1 .7 7- ' 1'sf'42 . . ' uv.. or . ' f Q -M -P+ q . -. x - I . M ., , xl 1 -N-1.4, Xl- 'E 3, c . if A ,, 16531 ' -firm: 1 ' M + 1 Taf24?iZ5'f.f ...-e , V . 'aff - . -- j.af:'1rQf,f :.g1'.-f 7 h 'gfhil'ifPWQi .Q-1.114 Q, 5:3 1, at 2,-,.i.fff'jlv V l i, 4: jj .. V 4 .31 O, ,V , ,. WS., .fig .,,..-fuq. , , 'ff-3, W .- K V. 55, - -. ,Q L' lt' -.1 g ?.f f,k+.'Lx tC'i:'1 f- -4 . fa 12' , q agdvs .sivsff f 3-.Q gf, X H Y ., in g . 3-,v ,,.gi5':' 3 fi . :pi-f .el : w!2?,,Q, V wmwrf 5154 was , .e w V553 -1' ,.'4fi419Q-.' ,p.5'-g,'2?i5s4 3' 'f','2fz1'-.gkglffr-:s:'i.'r4 '-'M' - . V . A . 4 . 4-:fi We .. 4 S w2wsf.ga.:f 11-.s'?GQ?'z -dy: Lf 3' 'S.'L'-41 ' 'eval-sr ST fl-Sf? 1 i'Y'f ' -01916 ,,59J?'.Q 45' -'f'f4f-,-'fin-ff.. Nw A --' H - wx . I I-. ,j':R'.,2'6,wt -.-.iffig-! r'wi: 1.27 T 71 gm'w14wfw-.... M., 4 . - ' -A r Li 'fr -V51 TVX ':gggffeS? f' ,-1 F ' gr? ,flwif f1,f.5e'1mw,-gj5,GNig35., .QQQA X-5-f:',fq, K, ' - .L ' .' -f I t15, f'-fgjgjgr fx-.1w1' N '?5 ?1f'- .5223 f 1 1- - -.. . v N . gf' 445' J.-. -.A ,... P. 132, TOP: Larry Mayse shows win- ning form for distance runners. P. 132, BOTTOM: Rod Jackson sprints to the front of the pack in high hurdles. P. 133, TOP: To the victors go the spoils. P. 133, BOTTOM LEFT: Jim Skinner leads the pack across the finish line for another first place. P. 133, BOTTOM RIGHT: A lot of effort is needed to be a winner. 133 Netmen first 1n IIAC The Eastern Illinois Univer- sity tennis team surprised every- one in 1970 by winning the first place title in the IIAC meet. Going into this meet, the Eastern Pan- thers had a 6-6 season and a third place in the Whitewater Invi- tational. This year's Panthers had five returning lettermen-junior Jack Heller, Mattoong junior Alfredo Velasco, Bolivia: senior Brian Piersma, Rochelle, senior Steve Kenny, Moweaquag senior Jim Zumwalt, Peoria. Coach Darling stated that two promising fresh- men, Bruce Shuman, Champaign, and Keithe Lyons, Springfield, may be the ones to steal the show be- fore the year is over. Although the tennis squad split their season record for a fair year, they brought back to Eastern the trophy for the first in the IIAC meet. With the returning juniors and two freshmen, Coach Darling is hoping to have an out- standing team this coming season. VARSITY TENNIS: Keith Lyon, Alfredo Velacso Jim Zumwalt Paul Noerenberg Bryan Persna Bruce Schumann Steve Km ney, Coach Rex Darling. 1970 TENNIS SEASON EIU OPP Wisconsin State . . . 2 7 Bradley ........ 3 6 St. Louis Univ .... 7 2 Univ. of Ill ....... 1 8 Wm. Harper College . . . . . . . . . . . 7 2 Indiana State ..... 2 7 Principia ....... 7 2 Southeast Missouri . . 9 0 Washington U .... 4 5 Western Illinois . . . 5 4 MacMurray ...... 9 0 Illinois State ..... 4 5 Record: Won-6 Lost-6 P. 134, TOP: Paul Norenberg hits a fore- hand slam. P. 135, TOP: Bruce Schu- mann and Jim Zumwalt play doubles for the Panthers. BOTTOM: Newcomer Ken- neth Ruyan just misses a backhand shot. Linkmen make good showing '98 rw, ROW 1: Charles Henry, Loyde Winter, Greg Schneider, Rick Anderson, Gary Mehall, Coach Robert Carey. ROW 2: Tim Martin, Steve Larson, Tim Hagenbruch, Ted Teegarden, Gary Large. With six lettermen returning this year and three promising newcomers, Eastern Illinois Uni- versity golf coach Robert Carey hoped for a fantastic season. The linkmen ended with a 5-5-2 rec- ord in 1970. The returning lettermen were: Captain Charlie Henry, Granite City: senior Daryl Cole- man, Indiana: senior Steve Larson, Rockstong senior Ted Teagarden, Hillsboro: junior Gary Large, Mt. Vernon, and sophomore John Snuckel. The three promising new- comers were Gay Burrows of Kampala, Uganda, Africa, Lloyd Winter, Carmi, and Tim Hagen- bruch, Clinton. Coach Carey stated that Gay Burrows would probably be the best on the team because of his background of tournament play. Burrows was the Uganda national champion and the Kenya Stroke Play champion. Even though the linkmen had a fair season, the squad won first place in NAIA District 20. All in all, the Eastern Illinois linkmen made a good showing. 1970 GolfSeason EIU OPP Bradley... ...9 9 Wabash ...... 380 396 St. Louis U .... 380 404 Indiana State .... 3Vz 1414 Southern Illinois ...........141fQ3'f2 Millikin ....... 16 2 Indiana State .... 8 10 University of Illinois .... 420 406 Bradley ..... 420 403 Illinois Wesleyan ..........365398 Bradley ...... 365 352 University of Missouri 9 9 Won: 5 Lost: 5 Tied: 2 P. 136: Coach Robert Carey instructs Bruce Meyer, John Easter, and John Beurskens during indoor practice. P, 137 TOP: Gaylord Burrows shows Jim For- mas and Dave Gentry his skill. BOT- TOM: Loyde Winter practices his putting. 138 Harriers rebuild team Eastern's Harriers had its ups and downs but came through with a 7-1-1 record for the season. The Harriers were coached by Maynard O'Brian, with Ken Klipp as team captain. Coach O'Brian faced a rebuilding task this year. With only two lettermen returning, O'Brian had to look for help from new- comers for the first time in four years. Forming the nucleus of this year's cross country squad was Jim Skinner, Danville juniorg and Ken Klipp, of Manteno, the lone senior on the team. The bulk of the team was made up of nine freshmen and four sophomores. With experience at a premium the freshmen saw plenty of stiff competition. TOP: Gary Warren finishes after a tiring run. M..-r We ROW 1: Gary Warren, Ron Lancaster, Jim Skinner, Ben Timson, Ken Klipp, Jim Hackbarth. ROW 2: Coach Pat O'Brien Dave Childers, Bell Been, Keith Jacobi, Kenneth Jacobi, Rich Bowman, Marc Schroeder, Asst. Coach Tom Woodall, 1970 Cross Country Season EIU OPP Southeast Missouri . . 32 32 Illinois State ...... 37 18 Northern Illinois . . . 22 34 Loyola .......... 17 45 Bradley ......... 15 47 University Of V Illinois ....... 15 50 Central Michigan . . . 20 37 i Southeast Missouri . . 23 30 1 Western Illinois .... 15 49 Record: Won 7, Lost 1, Tied 1 TOP: Jim Skinner crossing the finish line. BOTTOM: The team enjoys an informal session with the coach. 139 Gymnasts build for 72 This year's Eastern Illinois gymnasts had a tough schedule with some in their favor and some not so favorable. The squad fin- ished with a season record of 5-7. Even though the Panthers had a tough season they placed sixth at the Iowa Open and placed a third at the Second Annual Mid- East tournament. In this tourna- ment John Valentine pulled a first-place on still rings with a score of 9.05. In all the meets there are scheduled there are six events in each meet-parallel bars, horizon- tal bar, side horse, long horse, still rings, and floor exercise. This year's Eastern gymnasts were coached by John Schaefer. Team captain was senior Gene Everett of Champaign. Everett is the lone senior on Coach Schaef- er's squad. Coach Schaefer feels that next season will be better. The new members of the squad are more .. H 1 1 f y X ' N H' . S ..,. . , , 3 p 2 ' X ' X I 'ix z 'S ' -fi 6 X , ., 1. I ,W ,,,,,,,,n,,,,.w,sf 5 si ' f ' ' 1-' i - -. V fsf sif .-R23 :-. :- if sk- -. -:Ks lil- ' - 1 . .1 W5-r' 1 I , .egg-555, ' as '-Q - '- N--H -ff-I-15. 3 131 V- . V. experienced for the coming season. , mis, . -1' ' , , iii: it-SAQ v Q i T' Q ..., ,Q V N A 1 . cs , li 1' Y F K ' 2 if' 1 if 4 f i A n jig, 1 -'-:, 5 ':,' l I ' X ,A ' . IIZEE, f I 2 1- . ' Li W X se.. ssh, , as 51? 1 -'V Q Q fytif- Z ' x nur- x:- X X-Q L.,,:h- I Ni-E iv. S S gr . . s. . ..,. . mu NN:-bfwx k A e -wsu is Q J- - V ' -aw ' ix-- A l wI-i'f2XS'5' A Nwemxsw.. mf 'Wm we-. af. as ' 1 A ,. on MM. .X -. geek-N... ., - f -- W. PSX V-.S Nw ti-rvw,v:.-V ' . UN' 1: . NE. ' 'Y 'I --?'Q::s.1-Sw-H VARSITY GYMNASTICS: Ass't. Coach Newey, Coach John Schaefer, Keith Fuerst Mark Watman Kim Moore Tom Sterling Gene Everett, Doug Kline, David Sakata, Tom Busch, John Valentino, Dale Simon John Shute s v 4 ! V -y-A H s? X-1 -- 'V ' ' 5' ' h 4 V , E ---1.-.V....--.....-,...-,A,-..,, ,. ,.,,,, . .., ? rw' r l. xq 2 -,fi .: ': F11 A L .2 al' ,.,.,. , 'A I. V '1' ' f' 1 ' ' ' VHXNE ' 'xf-:iff ' .f f'. l-13 H b ., 'r15-1 - 'kh:,:'.':d .lN?sL1Q QF ' -mx . - f f F 6-1 ' 0.9 fa. ' V a I A J Q . M 5 ,. ,- ., Y, 34 Q Q!! 4 J ... WL ' I'-H o ' ' I 4 I' 'X -'Q M A I i N 2'.4,,,f1h luv? ' Nav' Q v- . , 0 -- S ,,,...-'f' V .1 Lf' ' 6 v D . A , ' if 3' '52 'L 1' Q3 Q- gr A. ,A . YI' 4 omggh' i f I . I 'E . W 2 v- 5 x M . ...,.,- Q 1 3 QW 1, wi 5 , .A an A -3 'T ,v LR 5 l .. ,Q 1 Q. l 5 ' My 1, 1 . . 4 'tl 'I , , , 4. ,4 KFC ...- 142 Grapplers 16th in N AA Q an ROW 1: Byron Knight, Ron Johnson, Ken Buckmann, Bob Vitek, Tom Laurianti, Leroy Isbell. ROW 2: Asst. Coach Myron Ward, Kirby Rodgers, Duayne Nyckel, Bill Matzker, Mike Cloniger, Greg Thorpe, Don Robbins, Frank Forestiere, Asst. Coach Julian Stovall. ROW 3: Steve Boyer, Damon Carter, Evan Pinther, Gene Pouliot, John Harsch, Bob Perez, Al Ordonez, Ron McAlister, Coach Paul Pinther. This year's Eastern Illinois University wrestling team ended with an 8-7 season. Although the grapplers split their season, they placed third in the Ashland Ohio tournament along with a sixteenth place out of sixty in the NCAA. Coach Harold Pinther had seven lettermen returning this season-sophomore Duayne Nyckel Bellwood: junior Bill Lietz, Wil- mingtong sophomore Bob Perz, Skokie, sophomore Steve Farrell, Pontiac: Bob Vitek, Downers Grove: and LeRoy Isbel, East St. Louis. Pinther also had four new- comers starting with the grap- plers. They are Al Ordonez, Miamig Ron McAlister, Palatine: Evan Pinther, Charlestong and freshman Gene Pouliot, Lyons. A new record for wins was set this year by Duayne Nyckel. He won 30 matches, which is 8 over the last record set in 1958. Nyckel also placed fifth in the NCAA. Perz was second with 21 matches won. 4. 1970-71 Wrestling Season ,,,,,m, X EIU OPP ' Augustana ...... 15 16 ' Central Michigan . . 8 26 University of Illinois ....... 21 16 Southwest Missouri 32 5 Ball State ....... 21 18 Indiana Central . . . 27 11 Mankato ......... 7 27 Western Illinois . . . 29 9 Illinois State ..... 12 18 Wis. St. Whitewater 20 11 Indiana State ...... 9 25 -4333 . Purdue ......... 10 23 t' SIU-Edwardsville . . 22 11 University of Aw in Nebraska ...... 12 26 2 Q K Univ.ofWis. Q5Q,:j,4 '. 'b - .:. Parkside . . . . . . 26 9 f i ed A '- Record: Won-8 Lost-7 I P. 142 BOTTOM: Freshman Gene Pou- liot locks up with his Illini opponent. P. 143 TOP: Duayne Nyckel pins his man. BOTTOM: Ron McAlister rides to gain control in hopes of a pin. 143 1414 Swimmers set new records Coached by Ray Padavon, the Eastern tankmen set many rec- ords during the season as they swam through a fourteen-meet season with only five losses. Along with a great season the tankmen placed fairly well in the tournaments. They placed seventh in the Illinois State Relays and a third in the Cincinnati Invitational. Much to Coach Padavon's de- light the freshman, Bob Thomas, from Virginia proved to be a sen- sation. Thomas broke six Eastern swim records in less than a month. He holds records in the 100-yard backstroke, 200-yard freestyle, 200-yard individual medley, 1000-yard freestyle, 500- yard freestyle, and in the 200- yard freestyle. Thomas' time in the 500-yard freestyle event bet- tered the record set last year in the NAIA national meet. With another successful sea- son finished, Coach Padavon will be looking for another promising record for next season. i r wily: Qi ROW 1: Harold Tiahrt, Clay Kolar, John Busch, Jim Tomkovich, Tim Murphy, Bob Thomas. ROW 2: Dari Bergland, Tom Rice, Steve Drozda, Don Vish. ii-aku, 1970-71 Swimming Season EIU OPP Loyola . . . . . 44 41 Kent State . . . . . 44 75 5 I University of , W ii' Louisville ..... 67 46 ' Eastern Kentucky . . 44 69 Illinois State ..... 56 58 Southwest Missouri 17 Augustana ....... 76 37 4, Bradley University . . 77 36 qi Wis.-Milwaukee . . . 75 39 Ball State ....... 38 75 DePauw .... . . . 79 34 Record: Won-7 Lost-5 P. 144 TOP: Tom Rice diving exhibition . for the Panthers. P. 145 TOP: Don Vish ' wings his way through the pool swimming the fly . BOTTOM: Larry Pantier in the pike position from the three-meter board. 146 Pink Panthers active all year round This year the Pink Panthers participated in all sports. In fall, they performed at several home football games, including Home- coming. They also served as ball girls for ElU's soccer team. Then during the winter, the girls performed many various routines at both home and away basketball games. In the spring, the Panthers served as bat girls for our base- ball team. In addition to the above men- tioned activities, the Pink Pan- thers also sold programs and pep buttons at home football and bas- ketball games. Tryouts are held in the fall and spring. To be eligible, a girl must have a 2.0 grade average and be at least a second-quarter freshman. l ' .Q ,... A ,r f in , lm! ' .af I JY ill, wgf, li G 1 A it 'X IQJIQ? is QM- Q H A 5' Y i I 1 'il4'.'9 -f Y - J I fc I I i 13 W . ROW 1: Brenda Brooks, Lynnetta Meling, Cindy Blair, Inez Lunnemann, Nancy Tomlinson, Jeanette Jenkins Barb Cook Sherri Legg. ROW 2: Judy Saxton, Dianne Price, Ruth Carstens, Sue Schnepal, Shirley Enke, Kay Wente, Linda Couch Jane Higgins 'X 5-.. +-L? ,I X I K iv nj P. 146, TOP: Pink Panthers become active fans before they perform at half-time. P. 147, TOP LEFT: Alternates Kathy Kruse, Val Urbanek, Margy Schramm, Nadine Ludwig, Nancy Culver. P. 147, RIGHT: Nancy Tomlinson prepares to start another routine. P. 147, BOTTOM LEFT: Panthers prepare for their half- timeshow. 147 148 Cheerleaders encourage school spirit Throughout the 1970-71 ath- letic season, the varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders led the stu- dent body in EIU spirit. Both squads were present at all home games and traveled to most of the away games including the IIAC tournament at Western Illinois University. In order to be a cheerleader, a coed must compose a cheer and perform it before a panel of judges from the women's and men's phys- ical education departments. Due to the enthusiasm and vitality of this year's cheerleaders, the student body took a more active part in the backing of our teams. The captain of this year's squad was Pat MacMinn and Dorothy Johnson was the advisor. 150 Behind the scenes-trainers ,yfgmfpwpgfvzf-f-,wffmmxewzq V .4 w-- 'sv T 1' ..x. 'Nb' One of the most neglected, under-rated, and time-consuming jobs in athletics is that of the trainer. His main tasks to injured athletes are first-aid, reference to a physician, and rehabilitation and reconditioning therapy after the injury begins to heal. Here at Eastern, there are five student trainers-Charles Lee, C. T. Schiller, Rick Vana. Gary Wilson, and Gaylain Schumacher. These men are selected on the basis of the area of their interest. Most plan to work in the fields of physical therapy, medicine, or as professional trainers. Working with college teams provides a good background for them. The trainers are also an in- valuable part of any athletic team. They provide necessary and im- mediate first-aid in the event of an athletic injury. This year, the team physi- cian was Dr. Jerry Heath, direc- tor of the Health Service. The di- rector of student trainers was Dennis Aten. TRAINING STAFF: Seated: Head trainer Dennis Aten, and Dr. Jerry Heath, team physi- cian. Standing: Jerry Neal, Skip Lee, Gaylain Schumacher, C. T. Schiller, and Rich Vana. .1 'js if ' ' arp? .' W Qifw tg, .,., 7 f' .FLT .. N -'O 1 dj, mf' P. 150, TOP: Student trainer, Skip Lee, uses ultra-sonic therapy to aid in the healing process. BOTTOM: Rich Lein- inger, a track team member. exercises his leg on one of the many pieces of equipment in the training room. P. 151 BOTTOM: Baseballer, Mark Jaeger, gets his ankle wrapped after a minor injury. ,..f-' 151 152 Eastern's female athletes It seems that in the area of athletes and athletics, women competitors have always been overlooked or totally disregarded. Well, no more, female sports fans! Now the EIU Warbler gives applause to our female athletic competitors, those women who concentrate many training and competing hours in order to rep- resent Eastern well. There is a diversified pro- gram of women's intercollegiate athletic competition of which few people, save participants, are aware. These include many of the sports in which men engage, among them golf, tennis, track and field, swimming, basketball, and softball. There are also sports designed expecially with the wo- men in mind, such as field hockey, badminton, fencing, and volleyball. These are grouped seasonally, just as in men's athletics. During the fall quarter of the academic year, Eastern's women participate mainly in field hockey. Training begins in early Septem- ber and sportsday competition be- gins in late September or early October. In the beginning of No- vember, Eastern played host to the Midwest Intercollegiate Field Hockey Tournament. Chosen to the Midwest team were: Marilyn Bur- feing, Kathy Orban, Rosalie Fes- ser, Sandy Biehler, and Betty Wilson. In the winter, the girls par- ticipate in basketball, badminton, fencing, and swimming. Eastern's basketball team placed third in the state tournament, and also par- ticipated in the Midwest Intercol- legiate Tournament. Oustanding player was Virgie Henry. The badminton team, ending a good season, sponsored the In- vitational Intercollegiate Tourna- ment. In the spring, softball, vol- leyball, golf, tennis, and track and field are the main attractions. Coordinator of all intercol- legiate sports is Kay Metcalf, with student sportsheads in each individual area. ,, . mi il un 'w 5 .- -squ .. .. ..,, ' .:f,...-,.ffI'f..Q.i1r,f,f ,,,,, if L ,,, '. 's 1, IZ- ...f if in Q :AV K Q1 -J WW, Pffffl 56 5. ' WN. , fu- J. -. . 1 .Q 45 --'clung ' N S' YS L .xx 'Q' 9 . .s, :O , if 7 'T5i mi 'luff 7 ,1 N-'gr'-dunk 3 115' L... xllei A 40' ' .4 '-Sf 50M -aff l5L1 Contact sports, too . Q.gw.a,t,?n..3:- .?,1.,:- 1-I ,. Q, 1,24 . .s 1?e.,f .. yu., - , J 'Q 1.- Mm,-:.,,i,.:,?. x :, : - -JJ Q , . .1 lf. . ,,., - j ,,iyd -,A H I U , .DA R ? 5, w'fj - 1 V- ' - i - RAF 3135351333 gggr if 3 1 Y 5 f an-7933 ggi. 1. -. sti l af- T ' 25.3 .- -1 1 .3-L-gf:-5' 1- get 1 . 2' .si -A miss'-W . 1-4-,:1,g.:, ' . ,V - .. .. -- - . .--- -,l.Q-:af-Vg,-1--,q. ,.-X, .-1 .gf :E 5 ,C -5 3- .,,::?-- :: , Qvl, F A .Sw t .-:Egfr-B 1 e . .. qt , P: ' e ef s .. Az, :Sai 1122- I P EWS? Q iff- f .,., j e ,523 :M .IE 5 'j. ' , My -' ' M f 1 ' f,-.fsQ:s' Wim-sf:--:Sft-I-V W , , ,vt-.. - sim.-,,,:,-.-,,.q , :X X QA www-t.. - t- L- . 8 -at be QQWPQ :N,:5- X3 :Sgt Y. 4 I. '. , V 1 ..x.. . .Ng xi., .,',,. 5-. K... . ' g,r1.5, x -I-,..s' I ,.s,:. ,V . 6 3-tn..--. aw . N ,,NV LNAPP 1 ,, V:-Q'-ff, , V.f. 1 ....., J, .:,.., ib, D ' ' x TOP: This Eastern player gets the shot off in spite of the defense. CENTER: Jo Albertson attempts to steal the ball from an opponent in basketball action. BOT- TOM RIGHT: Donna Bonebrake attempts a shot as Kathy Orban moves in to help. 5 -'jak M55 SY FL num ftgjiwgfg it wf A af. ' -M A R. ,, wfusxf ll ' U I Q., .M. p,, 'x Tiklqfi K. .,. X za' -Mv- A,. Y QW MNN4 P. 156, TOP RIGHT: That's one more point scored in this field hockey contest. P. 156, BOTTOM LEFT: Sandy Bieh- ler struggles for possession of the ball against an opponent. P. 156, LOWER RIGHT: Crossed sticks and heated strug- gles exemplify women's field hockey. .Y 'lx x 156 Q . V- . N in V , v 2 W W tj , Q 'X . f. ff . -- dbh: . Q- ' ' ' .. . ., V ,. f ,, -4' - 4.,..,..- ., iw. I If , . 05355 X V ', . , . 1,5 24. . N Q f s I 1 L, -+ fi f I '1. , . :f'fS'. f' i 1 . as 5 .- 5 .f: '. .vw 1 . . X 1 ., ,I K we-Q A' I G '- gifs. .. .,-. ,A V. . - - -'f'5? '5I f - P' ': - P n ' . ..... -..Mx .V H. ,,. . . W. N6- x' . 5 ' f .. K - . Q.:-,g-a.. .. , . . . .... ., , 5.13 1 ., I Q mow ,L 'N Q.. ,aww Q., ,, .., 4' x X .cas 3 in X M v Q ' x N. Y x 5 4 f mv' .. A . , 'a 11- - FN ' , ' 14 , , .. -Aa kewl 3:1-' .3 W :fs-P -V .- W A , 1 .5: ... - ,..:. f -:--srv Q., 1: qs... -- 'fi ' Y' -- -1 ,qv 2 -1 2, M 55.1 'S P - 4 ' 'N K X we Q wk ' Rig:-: A5'fg.Q,.. .: . .. -. .- ' .. 1 ' f. W' f e- - 'f 4 P. ' .X :Q - f . X -' 65? male students in intramurals Intramurals is a group of sports that is offered every year for the menion Eastern's campus. This year sixty-five percent of the male students at this campus par- ticipated in the intramurals. The activities were directed by Wil- liam Riordan and his assistant, Ian Bailey. The intramural activities were divided into three catego- ries-fraternities, residence halls, and independents. Teams and in- dividuals competed for trophies in such major events as cross- country, football, soccer, basket- ball, ice hockey, and baseball. Some minor events scheduled in intramurals were weight lifting, bowling, handball, water polo, and wrestling. This year two more ac- tivities were added to intramurals -football skills contest and swim- ming relays. Each year after all the sports have been played, the points are totaled to determine the leader at the end of the year. At the end of fall and winter quarter, Phi Sigma Epsilon was leading the fraterni- ties with 904 points, followed by Sigma Pi with 868. In the resi- dence hall division, Taylor South had 741 and second was Thomas South with 577. The Da Ghetto's led the independents with 59310 points. At the end of the season in each sport, the two top teams in each division go into university playoffs hoping to win the tourna- ment and claim the title of Uni- versity Champions. University Champions teams this year included those of Sigma Pi, flag football: Mitsein, weight lifting, Delta Sigma Phi, basketballg Phi Sigrna Epsilon, wrestling: and Jaggs, indoor track relays. Riordan is hoping that next year men's intramurals will gain popularity and more than this year's sixty-five percent will par- ticipate in the intramural activities. ' I I f P. 157, TOP: Jogging is tops for overall -- ' .A 2--I fitness, as this ambitious runner finds. ' 1 S L , H -- BOTTOM: Heimeted heads is all a spec- - 1 Q gl, tator can see of these water polo players. Hu' aw- b - g 5 . J W ' ' -Qwaiswesfvlkvww-:A-Qs.ds-in-1-wx wx.emfie.xef1mg6-s.-sfartfbabissaiiaskaz fe-z.,1in.-,e, .5 -. ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,v,,g,,,,,, ,N M... ,.. .,., ,,:..:f.r.-.,-.c... .... ...W .--..-... .... ....,-,.,-..............,...,...., . ......,............... . 1 - -A 1.-. . . ,. - . 1 , ,- ,-.w s V x-,,- '.'l4 M . jf . -1,-JL'942f.a.:rQf5 , :S- 2 9 - ,Z-. u:j--Q-....1r,. , . -A fy , - -. 0, , .gl ' ' .'!'I'3J?: NEg:1M1i'T --swf QQ. 'mr H - - . xv, .,.. we-.3 - - , ogg ' yds..- . .-- ..... ,1.- . ,. . fe... M.. -he - - 5 - . H .' N ' Q ' M A 1,-3 gene., . -.J . ,im QJ3vfL,,e1-1.7 b 2. . . K :za-T L- I' ff. . .., . - . ,j f L ,sfaijggifmggetf .-.,., ' A . - P --4' -ma. .ff 1'f'S ' . - - - 'jr-J' .x 2144 . , . iff-'L'-Q, ,.,.,.,,,g: ,QL . 5- r ,:-N-- 1- 'N - ..,. ' -- ' - 'ali .. . We Q 4 4 fi, ' '74, SJ? - . wk if' .5 ., 5 - 'L' ,-1. F7 . I I-PLN' 54- .417 f - 4 - 1 ' N -. . . pt ' , . fe Ix,'4r1,.S J- , flsinff' . ,, .. ' ' -4. - -. ,, -'zgaw , ,- H-. - .--..,-f-' 4- ' 0A4. ' 5-rt'-'. ww-- Yr-M'-L-fifffi'-1A .I - ,Tl-:U V , A, I' . '95 ll - .,, --N,'fcvC,-,IB V ,gpidal-gj , rr - --4' 'Jfi' Zigi!!-tg-lemfg.-.Pf'c1i.fu.,':5.i4 .B 'V' vw - - ' .I -.3-5-4 2741:',21--..l?.---1 L, W' ' f-gg, . . l , . - .. - , , -1 .rs-:aa-Q.. ..: ,.,- ,- , .1 .4-. ,,,. 1 - A. zff T-3 1 . ' .1 --.-'M--4.1: 'f rqffivb .ff if- ' . , -J. . - , F M ,U jg 'g, sh. . -- '-vb.:-vm., '.-v x AXt1v,i' ,lr v. . . . ,'I.:6'--- 'wife-is--gi 7 - . 1 E' - , .--.-. ' v ,..r , ..,., ,, - ,M 1, '. '- Q- i ...t-'5, v':i'f-Y'-7.iu'.Lf'5i?1l ' -l 1 71- .. - . - 'I gf :WF 1-i,l5'u 'Q' . .1' ' ' vs. 'H 5 A .Un -UQ'-ff I my T-4:1 ' wx V - Z., V' - I Y,,--1df'- N, V ,--QM - - ' Q ..--,--yn-9 .,,:,,V - Jf ' . , ,J - - '- vw- I'-,lggs-., . . - AWG'-::'Q.Q','Ql - -cf -- 157 158 WAQWQW TOP LEFT: A GDI defends as the ball is being returned. TOP RIGHT: Every- one is anticipating whether the ball will go through the basket. BOTTOM: The player seems confident that he returned a good hit. M-qw.--M-'12, 6 . 1 : ,,,,:1... - 32 X fx.,-wa ' N- , . . . . . I 4 Y ,T , i..vQ....- 4 w ' ' G 93. .. Q. , -, .rr A , N if -ff 1' y .J ,,,4.x al! e. . y. ' .h ,.., . --wqfdqn' f' - -Nh . ld... f M 'www .4 -y ,131 an y: 'Ji ' 'x- .. . ' ' r wx M 1, 9-. W1 .v,., J .ti ,. ,. and W. GDI' , Greeks in intramurals TOP: When the TKE's and Phi Sig's battle in football, the game is up for the grabs. BOTTOM: Speed and agility are needed for a good quarterback. 159 160 'rg 'El g ai P. 160, TOP LEFT: This lineman posi- tions himself on the scrimmage line. TOP RIGHT: Good batting form is shown by this intramural participant. BOT- TOM: In spite of the catcher's readiness, this batter connects for a long one. an fi, Ili' X an 'f Q if .14 ,x,. We 'W ws f me ,......-...N V--3' 4 -v....J.-'ma-aug.--XE X - .il - Nm Q... .40- yr: ' .- if W Q ef rv: 1. .,4w:1',!eQWr Wi -1-2' 1 ef N' ' ' 'iz nm. , -na -.,, ji J' V A . , sw' - , 'N.r:-If A ,, , . .4 l ' -4, ' Ii. lngsfld: ' , - 'f e - 4- - . ,f w - :...,. , h ,Y'- -'3fQ13-:4i'-.1- . , 4 :r .. .'? 4e ,. fn- . -' - '- -,. V m ?yv4 f': -':'- 5- X - -- ' - ,v , I ' . 4 . p '.- Az- a'.Q2ri' .' ff 1 R' -Q. 'l' f i .4-17 .9 . '-mi . . ar... wh- -f s- .,' - . - pb- f 5A'.'b 1 ' 11 ' , 1 ' , . ,Q ,' I ,-f. ,,.,,r. . . J N ' S- .-: , -. . -' 1 -4.. V fly' .. 4 - Q ,i.' - .N 34- ' '- ' . u--v, ,if , I. nu , , 'TT' f Men enjoy softball in intramural play P. 161, TOP: An unusual sliding position catches the second baseman unaware. BOTTOM LEFT: the pitcher winds up, throws, and all players are on the alert. BOTTOM RIGHT: This batter has hopes for a home run on the next pitch. l6l 162 EDITOR-Carol Krek ASSISTANT-Glenda Clark- 163 64 4 , v I3- We Greeks rush to malntaln membershlp Throughout the academic year IFC and Panhel Greek organiza- tions seek out and screen individ- uals for membership. For frater- nities the rush program remains open to all interested male stu- dents. Sororities, however, limit open rushing to winter quarter formal rush holding informal rush fall and spring. ar TOP RIGHT: Nadine Ludwig and Angela Zalar reign over Sigma Kappa's Came- lot at their formal party during winter rush. TOP LEFT: Rushee Karen Kopsa looks on at the wishing fountain at Alpha Sig's formal party. BOTTOM RIGHT: KDS express themselves in song at It's Greek to Me. TOP: Members ol' Delta Zeta help out at an Alil, smoker, C'EN'I'ER I,l'IF'I': Phi Siu Gene Girard serves as cashier at the l'raternity's casino rush party. t'l'IN'I'l'lIi: liIGll'l'1 Rushees pick up refreshments at ei Lambda Siu smoker, BO'l I'OM: llushees join Delta Sig! and dates in ti name of touch football at Fox Ridge. 166 Greek Week brings end to spring events The endeavors of Eastern's social Greeks ended unofficially for the 1969-70 academic year with Greek Week. Each day was designated for a special activity including Dress-up day, Sweat- shirt day, the holding of the Sig- ma Sigma Sigma carnival, Greek Games, and Greek Sing. Tri-Sig and Sig Tau walked off with the first place trophies for games while Alpha Sig and Sig Pi re- ceived top honors in Greek Sing. .VX TOP: 1970 Greek King John Duffy pre- sents Tri Sigs Mary Hoekstra and Ann Whitman with the overall trophy for Greek Games. CENTER LEFT: Paul Kluzek of Sigma Tau Gamma proudly accepts the fraternity's first place Greek Games award, CENTER: Terre Walrod makes a smiling pedestal for the Alpha Sigs Penny Throwing booth at the Tri Sig Carnival. CENTER RIGHT: Bill Cook cycles his way to the finish line in the bicycle race competition. BOTTOM: The AKL's dig in and pull their chariot to a first place victory. S fb '. - . .'. - L I 'U TOP: With encouraaina cheers from her sisters, Sig Kap Deanna Duncan tries to improve her skill in the bat race. LEFT CENTER: Steady handed KD Debbi Shellhamrner drips an e212 into the cup balanced by her partner below. CEN- TER RIGHT: Face of a winner. CENTER: Victorious in the spaghetti-eating con- test, DZ Peg Bertaenolli proudly raises an arm to announce her win. BOTTOM LEFT: The Tri-Sig 625 catcher. Letha Kreis, displays her ability and success- fully scores more points. Lambda Sig's I Q sponsor flrst Derby Days Easterns newest IFC frater- nity, Lambda Sigma Chi began its first full year with the sponsoring of Derby Days. Based on Sigma Chi national fraternity's tradi- tional event, the Lambda Sie Derby Days consisted of a variety of competitions for sororities. The events included Proposition Day. Chase Day. and Derby Day Games, with points awarded to the top sorority in each event. 168 Greeks aspire to serve others The Greek fraternities and sororities on campus strive to help others. These young men and women give of their time and money to better those less fortu- nate than themselves. Young and old alike are helped in nursing home and orphanage visitations. Throughout the year parties are given for underprivileged chil- dren. Money is sent for the care and education of orphans, and for other national and local charities. This fulfills the aspirations of the organization - to help others. '1' 1 - i 5 T ---l -r 1 1 t N. L . A gf skit? are its . we y . , '- is Y. Qi ' ,. LEFT: A friendly smile of gratitude from a little girl tells the TKE's and the Alpha-Sigs Thank-you for a wonderful Christmas party. TOP RIGHT: Serving their community, the Sig-Pi's faithfully display their talent by cleaning up certain areas of the community. BOTTOM RIGHT: To promote the Christmas spirit, the APO's combine their efforts to successfully put a Christmas tree up on campus. S. 1,1 S nl V L -4' C ff! 4 .l fl Q.. J' 5 x if L ' .fs ag v -we Aq- TOP LEFT: A youthful Santa distributes gifts at the Phi-Sig, KD Christmas party. TOP RIGHT: Children eagerly line up at the TEKE and Tri-Sig Easter Egg hunt. BOTTOM: The helpful men of In- terfraternity Council volunteer their time and energy for painting the bleach- ers at Charleston High School. 169 170 Alpha Gamma Delta wins Derby Days. In fulfilling their goals of ac- tivities and leadership, Alpha Gamma Delta spent a rewarding year. Last spring they won Greek Queen title with their candidate Dee Bedinger, Kathy Arnold was crowned Miss Delta Chi, Jeannie Lefler was named Outstanding Senior Woman, three women were appointed as aides at graduation, and three girls were elected to Wlzofs Who. The Alpha Gam's helped with charities at this time by collecting for the Disabled Veterans and the Cancer Drive. A very successful fall quar- ter was highlighted by bringing home first place trophies from Homecoming float, Derby Day Games, and the Blood Drive. They are proud of their sisters .: 5. ,sh X 's 5, X . '-1: 1 I Q, li it who are members of Cheerlead- ers, Pink Panthers, Student Ac- tivities Board, Homecoming Com- mittee, and Warbler. Four girls are honored by being fraternity sweethearts. The Alpha Gam's latest en- deavors have included candy sales to make money to contribute to their international fraternity. QW5 :Sf . U rg.. 4 ,fa ,. ' - f- ' . . F. , ,. X -.1 Lia fr' 1 . 1 tr 4 J I r Y' ,,,,, , f eesr' vm . i S ROW 1: Marcia Klump-Social Chrm., Judy Penn-Recording Sec., Cheryl Yoder-Corres. Sec., Carol Millis-Pres., Judy Gal- loni-lst V. Pres., Judy Demmin-2nd V. Pres., Lynnetta Meling-Treas. ROW 2: Janice Albers, Sandy Sawyer, Lou Ann Hill, Mary Ann Bucher, Martha Smith, Linda Walley, Patricia Hayes, Dianne Price, Pam Vannoy, Linda Kendall, Joan Kremer, Con- nie Webster, Donna Cleveland, Jane Kerch. ROW 3: Kathryn Leesman, Jennifer Scott, Janet Broady, Marta Baker, Janet Drews, Glenda Clark, Sara Majors, JoAnn Myers, Sue Ann McCartney, Elin Engberg, Carleen Gochenour, Debbie Erickson, Barb Becker, Kathy Jolley. ROW 4: Nancy Cummins, Linda Ballou, Val LaBeau, Marsha Dahm, Sandy Book, Diane Parks, Terry Reid, Sue Duffek, Nancy Avenatti, Mindy Sorrels, Susan Demkovich, Brenda Book, Jane Holman, Sandy Jahr, Kelcey Swift, Kathy Matthews. ROW 5: Kris Nickols, Sharon Kehoe, Marcia Raaum-Rush Chrm., Dee Bedinger-Panhel Rep., Karen Kraegel, Don- na Baehr, Kathy Arnold, Cathy Roane, Andrea McCawley, Jill Stefani, Cari Ermisch, Stephanie Hagen, Jane Siljestrom, Sue Weger. I 5. f. 1 las. H -u-un. nun. -1 T ,j-1-1 1. TV X N39 1 fx 7 6 5 . -gli A rf ' a , 1, I GJ - Q I I I I , VA .1 I K , I ff. 4 . 4 14 1 ' .l P. 171, TOP: Alpha Gamma Delta Pledges. ROW' It Rene Thominet, Carla Kopetz, Pat Forneris, Kathy Peppine. Paula Mei- ster, Cindy Blair, Donna Mylen, Vicky Ilunyan, Uindy She-dd, Nancy Meeks, Sheri Wilson. MIDDI.I-I LEFT: Alpha Gam pledzles present their feelinus in some on inspiration night. MIDDLE RIGHT: AGD's crowd together to watch Greek Game events. BO'I I'OMi 'I'0 Hive up his derby to the Alpha Gam's or re- main in the dou house seem to be the only alternatives open Lambda Sie John Corn. I'. 170, l'ICN'I'IiR LICFTQ Pam Vannoy of Alpha Gamma Delta, happily displays the first place trophy from Derby Days. t'IiN'I'EH RIGHT: Alpha Gams Sue Dem- kovitch and Terri Reid participate in skit presentation during their formal rush party. 171 172 s if ' ' .-X-g,,.1-,Qs .,.N 2 -ges- 1: wmr-:'wf's.:5fm1' .1 zr- - - . - 1 f fahlgsyx Aatxfi-. ROW 1: Lynn Kleber-Treas., Joan Forman-V. Pres., Cheryl Giblin-Pres., Brenda BlosefCorres. Sec., Lori Hicks-Recording Sec. ROW 2: Holly Smith, Anita Strauss, JoAnn Baldwin, Valorie Urbanek, Maggie Westhoff, Debi Songer, Terry Brannon, Sue Monts, Marj Carey, Farimah Dehghan, Mary Ellen Andrews. ROW 3: Paula Smith, Terre Walrod, Carol Miceli, Donna Death- erage, Kathy Waindle, Sue Dean, Barbara Rutledge, Cyndy Davison, Debbie Weaver, Carole Shobe, Gayle Gleichman, Bridget Brown, Paula Pierson, ROW 4: Joy Wendell, Gail Peterson, Jackie Rieck, Jo Alice Hahn, Julie Taylor, Barbara Jentsch, Beth Zubinski, Debra Schmitt, Meg Brecker, Gail Roberts, Debby Ehrhart, Rita Faulkin, Ann Goetz. ROW 5: Joann Olsen, Bonnie Lowe, Kathy Watson, Linda Couch, Linda Carlson, Donna Torgerson, Chris Benignus, Carol Mocella, Sharon Harding, Mary Forsythe, Aquina Wegeng, Jeanne Dotson, Christi Sell, Sally Ward, Pam Schultz. A ' ' in A ' Q--1' - CENTER: The Alpha Sigma Alpha float took first place honors in the comedy float competition. BOTTOM: Terre Wal- , rod serves Spanish delicacies to rushees to fit the theme of the Alpha Siiz's formal rush party. W ASA moves into first house After much hard work and anticipation the women of Alpha Sigma Alpha successfully changed the house at 838 7th Street into their first home. The annual Alpha Siu project is a Christmas party co-spon- sored with the men of Tau Kappa Epsilon for the underprivileged children of Charleston. Fud's Fund is the name the arirls tagged their money-raising project to help Cheryl Find Fundel, a charter member, in her work with the Indians in Arizona. The sis- ters also helped the lied Cross Blood Drive and received the first place trophy last spring. Another major Alpha Sig ac- tivity is practice, which helped them win first place in Greek Sins, third place in Greek Games and second place in Derby Days. Individual Alpha Sigs repre- sent the sorority on the Pink Pan- ther squad, Student Senate, Home- v coming Committee, Student Activi- ties Board, and Eu.slcrr1 .Nif'll'S Staff. CENTER: Alpha Sig Carol Micelli des- perately tries to keep her hula hoop spinning while making wide strides to- ward the finish line in the hula hoop competition. Alpha Sigma Alpha Pledfxes. ROW 1: Ellen Smatlak, Karen Kopsa, Jan Peter, Cheryl Grebner. ROW 2: Patricia Evans, Carrie Gassman, Kathy Fuhr, Kathy Schroeder, Karen Johnson, Kathy Wright. Shari Luebkina. Donna Schroeder, Marcia Vince, Jan Johnston, Carla Schwarz, Terre Walrod-PledgeTrainer. 173 174 , .VX U '., Q ,-13 .5 , A , 213315 192.5 ,Q :WT QQ? 5 - -mg wr f y :'a.-iw? ' ,gg- .ug-.s 1,1 -- , ' Mm .A 1.30 ,. - ' J. , -1,9 ' K.. f' N-sa AM-., , : -A --N TOP: Delta Zeta Pledges. ROW 1: Raquel Romeo, Donna Johnson, Libby Johnson. Jean DeRousse, Judy King, Terri Lentz, Cheryl Hoderness, Marta Grigoroff. ROW 2: Laurie Star Miller, Liz Whitten, Nancy Rapac, Char Madsen, Bobbi Mc- Kinney, Lee Day, Ann Schoettler, Judi Wrzesinski, Donna Dakes, Kathy Timmer- man, Cheryl Allison, Becky Settle, Jan Valaskovic, Jo La Rocca. CENTER: Bobbi McKinney learns the art of string- ing Cranberries at a DZ formal rush party. BOTTOM LEFT: Wishing and Hopin ' brought DZ first place in Home- coming house dec competition. BOT- TOM RIGHT: DZ's Sue Patton and Sona Meyer find Santa to provide a comforta- ble seat in the union. ' 55 4' .v,. ji , deli: ifaga nw Q-.. -af QW' .-31 . f I il i si I I I, -1 ef? IH xylliwy' PJ v- an fha- 19 ggmr, ff 1 ,K If - J -Ag A A .s,, ., I, I ,A 1,3 N' , m' A w ' -. 3' ' ,Q-,Y -if-ip!-1 my s - Sflik if Mvutf X ' Z if ll at . '5ff5'.f-f , K -. new-JK DZ's receive first place for house dec the Pink Panthers. This fall, Delta Zeta also pre- sented their first annual antique the Homecoming court. Delta Zeta also took first place in house dec- oration and second in float. Gamma Nu chapter of Delta Zeta found the school year 1970- 71 to be a very successful and active one. In spring qua1'ter's Some of the sorority mem- show to earn YHOHGY fOr Gallaudet annual Greek Games, the Delta bers were represented on Home- College for the deaf, and Collected Zeta's captured second place in coming committee, Student Sen- Cl0tl1iD2 f0I' the Navajo lHdl3f'1S- the competition. ate, Artist Series Board, and Stu- Delta Zetas Sonna Meyer dent Activities Board. In addition, CENTER, The entire Chapter presents was elected co-greeter while Jeri several girls and members of itself in song to potential rushees at Hits Chiapelli was third attendant on ll? Eastern's cheerleading squad and Greek To Me. lll 'wauxit sN Sci .. s- 'X li wx. as xx ls we . .. Q.. re 's,J ii ROW 1: Kay McGorray-Treas., Nancy Magnus-Rec. Sec., Lynn VollefHush Chm., Amanda Sunderman-Pres., Ruth Provost- Pledge Trainer, Anne Leonas-Corr. Sec., Celeste Perkowski-Historian. ROW 2: Sally Kennard, Cathy Cazalet. Marilyn Rensing, Denise Henderson, Nancy Tomlinson, Barbara Greene, Kathy Harro, Carole Strohm, Susie Royer, Peggy Woodyard, Kathie Gan- ninger. ROW 3: Diana Short, Diane Bell, Ruth Carstens, Sandy Kramer, Darla Walton, Nancy Corey, Cindy Kayser, Jeri Chiapelli. Dawn Vander Mark, Lori Paul, Karen Caruso, Alexa Haws, Ann Gilpin. HOW 4: Sonna Meyer, Sue Schnepel, Jan Fattore, Debbie Chiapelli, Susie Pazniokas, Merilee McCracken, Lynn Jurecki, Susan Mendenhall, Marsha Aebischer, Vicki Hanson, Jane Higgins, Dana Will, Mary Stipp. ROW 5: Donna Dash, Susan Patton, Mary Rose Faber, Linda Hinton, Connie McClellan. Mae Pomatto. Brenda Hemken, Vicki Ogden, Nancy Gartner, Jo Clark, Louise Wilcoxon, Sandie Svendsen, Debbie Schmidt. 175 176 KD's aspire highest In keeping with their open motto, Kappa Delta continued to aspire for that which is honor- able, beautiful and highest. In the area of philanthropies, they sponsored parties for underprivi- leged children in the spring and again at Christmastime in conjunc- tion with the Phi Sig's. They also held their annual clothing drive for children in Appalachia and con- tinued the support of their adopted orphan, Horace Wayne Duncan, through the Christian Childrens Fund. The academic endeavors of the sorority's members saw them repeatedly ranked first scholas- tically. Their participation in extra-curricular activities brought them the success of having five sisters among ll'lm'.s Who for 1970. TOP: While the white rose court looks on, rush chairman Pat O'Donovan hands Carol Maranto, the white rose queen, a favor to be presented to a rushee at the formal party. z-,Q 4 Q f A HOW 1: Pat O'Donovan-Hush Chairman, Mary Walden-Editor, Carol Haas-Scribe, Gail Box-Pres., Elaine Barrie-V,Pres.. Chris Straube-Treas., IJonnaLee Sochacki-Ass't Treas. HOW 2: Marty Roach, Phyllis Honnold, Brenda Ramsey, Mary Ann Albright, Laine Royse, Jacky Pytosky, Kathleen Dougherty, Trish Schmitendorf, Chris Mennie, Debby Hammond, Gayle Sparenberg, Mrs. Bond-Housemother. ROW 3: Mary Ann Steckler, Lynne Schaber, Cathy Hamilton, Denise Schultz, Carol Ann Moranto. Nancy Beth Brown, Pat Polovina, Varol Heck, Gloria Runia, Jean Kleinhammer, Linda Souchek, Jane James, Linda Haines. Jacque Burke. HOW 4: Cheryl White, Julie Phillips, Lynn Hedke, Marcia Olson, Jane Elmore, Donna S. Smith, Sharon Jenkins, Pamela Weckel. Shirley Hawkins, Carol Treonis. Marge Wicoff, Heather Mergler. Noralie Edinger, Julie Weiler. ROW' 5: Paula Hudson, Karen Krueger, Susan Demato, Jean Albrecht, Debbi Shellhammer, Carol Krek, Gwyn Shea, Annette Wilson, Mimi Pool, Kathy Storm, Janet Leonard, Judy Brothers. Nancy Taylor. Claudia Zmick, Diane Senteney, Cathy Lynn Jackson. ' f-v -. .f ,qs ,Z ll ...nb- CJD j X41 if TOP: Kappa Delta Pledges-Ada Trover, Marilyn Cahoon, Lisa Leberman, Rose- mary Horvat, Barbara Gollhofer, Chris Christenson, Susan Kay Neff, Debbie Flicker, Cheryl Batelli, Sue Wagner, Pam Henry, Kay Cummings, and Beth Lynn. CENTER LEFT: Kappa Delta pledges Cheryl Batelli and Sue Neff along with Delta Chi's Mark McCollough and Jose Serra seem to be enjoying each other's company at a coke hour between and two organizations. BOTTOM LEFT: Excited sorority sisters and friends crowd around the newly crowned Miss Delta Chi, Gail Sparenberg, Kappa Delta, as a proud father gives his congratulations. BOTTOM RIGHT: The Kappa Delta Chapter Six , Linda Souchek, Annette Wilson, Gail Box, Debbie Hammond, Marty Roach and Carol Ann Maranto, performed on numerous occasions for different events throughout the year such as the Panhellenic tea for foreign students pictured here. 9-fi Ilt C X l l , 1 t 9 I Q 1 3 f 1 M 4 lls 177 178 HOW 1: Judy Hartmann-Rec. Sec., Deb Stocker-Corres. Sec., Susan Clarke-lst V. Pres., Deanna Duncan-Pres., Joan Lebrecht -2nd V. Pres., Debora Lyons-Treas., Mimi Griffiths-Registrar. ROW 2: Barb Cook, Nancy Kendrick, Judy Savage, Carol Wood, Sheri Legg, Jamie Helleny, Lynn Pisoni, Angela Zalar, Joan Jagla, Karen Weibel, Brenda Flessner, Nancy Schaffenacker. ROW 15: Kathleen Huddleston, Lois Murphy, Vicki McCormack, Debby Jones, Sue Babb. Nadine Ludwig, Charleen Lehnen, Donna Dellacca, Rae Gatewood, Judy Saxton, Kathy Kruse, Brenda Hissong. HOW 4: Barbara Babb, Suella Fitzgerald, Marybeth Nixa, Jacque Milslagle, Kris Volkema, Nancy Pogorzala, Carole Schneider, Sara Knobeloch, Andy Walter, Barb Holaday, Peggy Brak- enhoff, Joan Wikoff. HOW 5: Sue Grubaugh, Marti Coleman, Patty Steele, Donna Verkler, Janet Pecilunas, Mary Anne Hayes, Debbie Darnold, Lynn Gardner, Barb Dalrymple, Judy Gilbert, Jane Day, Sandy Walder, Patti Worthen, Sigma Kappa shows spirit year round Deep in our hearts . . . say Sigma K, baby . . chanted Sig- ma Kappa's of 1970-71 with the spirit that won them a spirit trophy during the Lambda Sigma Chi Derby Days. This spirit brought them other successes as well, as they received the scholastic trophy in the spring, placed third for house dec during Homecoming, and backed a winning candidate for Homecoming court in the fall. Sigma K's were also repre- sented by cheerleaders, pink panthers, fraternity sweethearts, ll'c1rl1If'r staff members, and stu- dent activities board members. The Sig Kap spirit was one of giving as they sent Christmas gifts to the children of the Maine Sea Coast Mission and contributed to the Greek Farm School. H,-Q tziygi 'ff , N 1 .X nf ly 51 iiiififgigifa E -5. .-,, A X, l as X .,...-w-S563 Brenda Flessner practices for Derby Days 'milk baby' competition while other Sigma Kaps cheer her on. insh- Sigma Kappa Pledees. ROW 1: Barb Eis' ele, Kay Van Gundy, Mary Saxton, Sherry Skelton, Candi Moore, Christine Person- ett, Vicki Sullivan, Nancy McNamara Kathy Gray, Janet Day, Penny Springmire 'Ni Q -., 4 ,..,- 5 Janet Juvinall, Mary Hunsinger. HOW 2: Teresa Inyart, Sue Schaefer, Patty Prince. Ginnie Julian, Deidre Lee, Donna Rohrer. Sandy Slater. Mary Jo Dorris. ,rl wsP ' '- . fu, ,V . gn? ' BOTTOM LEFT: Lambda Sig Jim Stew- art presents the Derby Days 'Spirit' trophy to Sie Kap representative Donna Verkler. BOTTOM RIGHT: Sie Kaps Joan Jaela and Karen Weibel make a last minute check on the refreshment table at a formal rush party. 179 180 1 1, ' WM.. J:3'z!1- xl, iz- -- '- wx ' it :D ff'f'11 ' j5,,,, ,. .- TOP RIGHT: Sigma Sigma Sigma Pledges: Ascending from the bottom: Julie Dowling, Kathy Holliday, Amy Fink- biner, Robin Loring, Mary Fisher, Karen Jackson, Jan Frick, Dotty Kaufman, Kitty Hirsch, Kathy Baker, Joan Muchow, Jean Ludwig, Karen Gribben, Sheila Nelson, Pam Scherer, Pat Welle Anna Williams, TOP LEFT: Tri Sig's Linda McKinney and Carole Blanford seem a little con- fused as they compete in the Greek Games wheelbarrow race. BOTTOM: Tri Sig's entertain rushees in an under- water setting. WV, ... ., 4, . ww 1 'iv izssi ,QC Ykgmp S - --we ..x vw 1, ,J Y i Tri Sigmas serve children Throughout the year Tri Sis-:ma successfully executed the National Sigma Serves Children motto. In cooperation with the 'I'EKE's they sponsored their annual Easter Egg hunt for area children. During Greek Week they held their annual carnival, a nationally inspired proj- ect the proceeds of which are con- tributed tothe Robbie Page Memo- rial Fund, the sorority's national philanthropy. Eastern's oldest sorority, Sig- ma's aspirations socially won them the first place trophy in Greek Games and the naming of mem- bers as cheerleaders, Pink Pan- thers. sweethearts, Who's Who, and queens. TOP: A TEKE gets dunked at the Tri Sigcarnival. it r f 6, P- , I D I jf! , W ,ax , . . , .. , .2 .,' , I ' ix. 41 ' 7:1 ,gg- ROW 1: Kathy Goetz-Rec. Sec.. Sue Reilly-Corres. Sec., Kay Hagel-Treas.. Linda Warmoth-Pres., Mary Kay Kirkendall-V. Pres., Dana Creekmur-Scholastic Chrm.. Janet Tejcek-Hush Chrm. HOW 2: Pam Ludwig, Jackie Hovde, Paula England, Julie Wright, Jeannie Smith, Debbie Corbin, Mindy Myers, Bev Overmyer, Amy Rain, Bev Roye. Bonnie Baker, Barbara Sheridan. ROW 3: Janet Miller, Brenda Brooks, Lynne Henning, Nancy Wolters, Marie Aloia, Nancy Lawrence, Sandy Stanfield, Shirley Brendel, Patty Briza, Faye Blair, Pat Macminn, Jan Howell. ROW 4: Evelyn Overland, Holly Root, Carolyn Brown, Nancy Cox, Linda McKinney, Carol Bolin, JoAnne Serdar, Linda Kraus, Marilyn Combs. Dody Dickmeyer. Karen Henson, Aletha Kreis. ROW 5: Jean Ogietti, Nancy Preisser. Debi Bastien, Caran Wyland, Sue Jacobs. Colette Childs. Janet Loftus. Suzi Strange. Kay Wente, Mary Beth Sweeney, Mary Ann Constant, Wini House. Sue Diepholtz. 181 I 'S i. Q S : -EAA ROW 1: Joe Craig-Sec., Randy Wynn-V. Pres., Medford Owen-Pres., Randy Alumbaugh-Treas., Greg Lane-Chaplain. ROW 2: Ron Best, Jerry Burgener, Louis Shredas, Jim Lowe, Richard Grannis, Tom Giles, Bill Fillman, Jerry Jourdan, Richard Kemp, Donovan Freeland, Tony Ariola, Mick Vornehm. ROW 3: David Albert, Bruce Shuman, Rich Logan, Bob Angleton, Mike DeLuca, Steve Parker, Tim Toepke, Charles Price, Don Mahrt, John Duffy, John Chapin. ROW 4: Ronald Barello, Mike Dorsey, Willard Smith, Charles Evans, Randy Moncrief, Ronald Jurman, Huey Hanson, Jim Tonkovich, Steve Huhner, Al Turner, Keith Lyon. Alpha Kappa Lambda instills leadership The men of Alpha Kappa Lambda endeavored this year to create better brotherhood through the instilling and developing of leadership, with many members active in campus groups. The fraternity was repre- sented on the Student Senate Su- dent Activities board, Homecom- ing committee, Interfraternity Council, and Whois Who. AKL's were also represented on all intramural teams as well as having members on the varsity football, baseball, tennis, and swimming team. Joe Craig receives the traditional ex- change of swats from his big brother after going active. Community service included weekly visits to an old folks home, and decorations for the home at Christmas time. One alumni member had the honor of being appointed to the national fraternity staff. Socially, the AKL's sponsored winter and spring formals, and began a little sister program with many functions planned around them. 1? TOP LEFT: AKL pledges and little sisters work together on Christmas decorations to be given to old folks homes. TOP RIGHT: AKL John Duffy is proudly crowned Greek King by Donna Dash. at tug -s -,,,..f , . ,, nr gl I E' ' ' A M ,A 1 Ji-5 X x ' V J -X . , 1 Y ' 'iff www. - 1 Ll f vp . Ill If ' I KA K ROW 1: Bob Alexander, Tony Feeler, Brock Price, Joe Strezelec, Keith Aderman. ROW 2: Pete Lowe, Terry Kovacik. Jim Evans, Larry Carter, Mark Ferguson. ROW 3: Rodney Thompson, Phil Lebu, Clyde Henline. Ed Littke, Mike Toepfer, Craig Livermore, Ron Toepke, Jim Gottwald, Elbert Traylor, Mel Fosnaughr, Scott Golden, Ted Olanski. 183 Beta Sig's win first in float contest Although losing almost half of its chapter through graduation, the Beta Sig's managed to carry on their spirit and progress. Be- ginning a progressive year by placing first in the Homecoming parade, they continued with their success in rush and social activities. Beta Sig's continued active participation in campus activities with several members being ap- pointed or elected to executive positions in various campus or- ganizations and committees. Progress was also evident in many much-needed exterior im- provements on the fraternity house as well as interior maintenance. it Nix 1-N. 184 TOP LEFT: Beta Sig's Mike Palm and Dick Droste serve behind the lines at the fraternity's chili supper. BOTTOM: Beta Sig little sisters Sue Neff and Jill O'Neal join Lee Fieldman and Terry Schults in a card game. TOP RIGHT: Beta Sig Pledges: ROW 1: Gary Jacobs, Dan Varland. ROW 2: Jim Wagner, Norm Wewetzer, Larry Schmidt. An imaginative fun-house was constructed for exciting Hallow- een festivities. The Beta Sig's first annual winter informal of the theme Famous Couples was also held at the house. Scholastically, the fraternity, as a whole, ranked first spring quarter and second fall quarter -If-'fn imm- I among the fraternities. The frater- nity pledges received special rec- ognition for maintaining one of the highest grade points in pledge class history at Eastern. In the philanthropic endeavors, the Beta Sig's continued support of their adopted orphan in Formosa. 335 y od 5236 ' Aoi TOP LEFT: Beta Sig's John Popp, Byron Brakenhoff, and Larry Schmidt illustrate the efforts that ranked their fraternity tops in scholarship. TOP RIGHT: Mike Palm and Dan Varland perform at their winter informal. fix... N 'Y 'Tiff' 4219. ROW 1 Terry Schuldt Sec Richard C Droste V Pres Kurt Herbst-Pres., John Popp-Treas. ROW 2: Lee Fieldman Steve Pearson Tim Cambridge James Grepllng Gaylam Schumacher Roger Weise. ROW 3: Scott Alsots, Richard Eickmeier I - 2 ROW 1: Rich Luenemann-Sgt. at arms, John Abrell-Sec., John Figlewicz-Pres., Carl A. Filskow-Advisor, John IC. Aldac-V. Pres., Steven E. Evans-Treas., Carl Mito-Corr. Sec. ROW 2: Jim Smith, Mike Mahan, Mike Goetz, Jay Trust. Jim Zachry. Dennis Ledwon. Dave Hohen, Joe Miller, Dave Griffith, Michael Smith, Steve Borah. ROW 3: Rod Weber, Wayne Jennings. Mike Chizmar. John L. Shull, Mark Nelson, Bruce Angus, Marty Wilder, Ed Maciorowski, Chuck Epperson, James Lee Peters. HOW -1. John C. Pullan, Terry Kent, Dick Sandberg, Andy Stackhouse, Casey Schmitt, Gene White, William Skowronek, Hay McConnell. John E. Derwort, Dennis Maskel, Rick Meyers. ROW 5: Stan Travelstead, Stephen M. Bryan, Allen Bishop, Ken Lukawski, Terry Burress, Virgil Kambarian, Thomas Alan Reynolds, Steve Anderson, Les Brand, Sam Kendrick, Ken Johnson, Charles Kerber. D Ch1's experience year W? ix Delta Chi members and their dates dress fraternity's recently remodeled chapter in togas for an informal party at the house. of change The 1970-71 year for the men of Delta Chi was characterized by many changes. With a concentrated effort in remodeling. the Delta Chi's added a new look to their house during the summer. They added to their athletic endeavors by capturing two uni- versity championships-bowling and handball. They also had mem- bers on the university football, baseball, and track teams. Delta Chi's were active in campus leadership as they had members in student government and participation on every com- mittee. They also helped in many community projects such as col- lecting for Multiple Sclerosis, painting bleachers at Charleston High School, and collecting boxes at Christmas to give toys to needy children. Annually, they sponsor the Miss Delta Chi Pageant, now in its fifth year. Social events were highlighted by the annual winter and spring for- mals, pumpkin feast, E. Q. barbe- cue, Mother's Day banquet, and a toga party. 187 188 f if gk , f E ' VX? W' ' lv V 59- V ' 9 ,I .. s 5 L, f si X if f 551 ,.,. f T if E 5-'515::' . if f iii. A Q ,fiFf21,-, 3 V-'21 1 - -- QQ wawEii5i'5:? V ,fff'fA ' f 1 . ,,.-.-ffJ ' A E A X .1 si 'Q 'T klvb X , I X X Sk y y ,U ,X Xxvxxhg fp'-,',-,,.. ww ..----'FIS' X . Swift NAX TOP: Delta Sig pledges - Jerry Askeland, Jim Barbeaux, Mike Davis, Chic Wal- kowisk, and Mike Calvin. CENTER LEFT: Delta Sig's Qfrom bottomj Larry Wendel, Larry Clossen, Steve Danelos, Frank Forestiere, Tom Greene and Joe Del Santo form a pyramid in front of their chapter house. CENTER RIGHT: Delta Sig's along with rushees and dates enjoy themselves at a fall hayride. BOTTOM: Sporty's is the setting of one of the fraternity's many social functions. Delta Sig's get new quarters e The men of Delta Sigma Phi found 1970-71 a year of great change and one of great expecta- tion. The major move the Delta Sig's made was that of new living quarters. They moved from their former address of 1107 3rd street to 1827 9th street. The major rea- son for this change was one of planning for the future. With the passing of Greek Row, the Delta Sig's feel renting: for a two year period will benefit them when the time comes for ground-breaking ceremonies on Greek Row. The 1970 sports year for the Delta Sigs was one of fine ac- complishment. They won second place in Greek Games, and took first place in fraternity basketball division. They also won the bowl- ing championship in the fraternity division. Delta Sig's are represented in Who's Who, as president of Inter- fraternity Council and in inter- collegiate track, football, golf, and wrestling. F I-. TOP: The Delta Siffs dig in and pull ai- during the Greek Games Tug-O-War. V5 gi X JH ROW 1: Jim Curtis-Sec., Ron GarrityAV. Pres.. Mike Loftus-Pres., Kevin T. Smith-Treas., Tom Greene-Sgt-at-Arms. ROW 2: Rick Shellenberger, Jim Jackson, Gerald Hewerdine, Steve Davalos, Vic Jennings, Joe Dal Santo. HOW 3: Steve Bunker. Carl Wilkey, Jim Moore, Roger Busby, Michael Bieda, Charles Skip Lee, Ken Werner, Jules Mike Zlogar. Ralph Fox. ROW 4: Frank Forestiere, David Gobble, Larry Wendel, Dick Henderson, Stubb Sorenson, Gregg Metz, Chris Barber. Mike Brncick, Pat Cunningham, Ron Gustafson, Mike Bolander. ROW 5: John Deffenbaugh, Rick Hight, Larry Closson. Kirk Filipowski, Richard Buckler, Michael Dority, Gary Large, Jim Lewis, Francis Gorman, Jim Yamka. 189 190 LEFT: Lambda Sig's Ray Amadei and Dick Berry present their housemother Mrs. Alice Lockwood with roses at their Derby Day dance. RIGHT: Jim Stewart, Russ Guimond and Tom Smith enjoy the comforts of the fraternity's first house located on 9th Street. h.:A V 75' Vq- tx ,, viii, si, is A ...,t- h V ,-,v 6' X! 'X ' 4 41 Lambda Sigma Chi Pledges-ROW 1: John lips and Mike Dillow. ROW 3: Dan Hoch- Hokmuth, Tom Hicks, John Dean and Jim leutner, Kevin Sullivan, Mark Delaney Corn. ROW 2: John Gaylor, Roger Phil- and John Markus. l A - - l L 3 ROW 1: Russ Guimond-Sec., Richard Berry-V. Pres., Jim StewardAPres.. To Hom!-Treas., Jim Getz-Pledge Trainer, ROW 12: Ronald Haeenow, Marc Utterback, Ray Amadei, Bill Ettingzer, Pete Brown, Jim Jefford, Bruce Hennyhoff, Donald Garmon Ron Bimslasler. ROVV 3: Jerome Mascitti. Mark Beemer, 'I'om Smith, Mike Sylvester, lid Clark, Ken Aubens, Greg Schneider: Doug Caldwell, Phil Groebe. ROW -1: Danny Hochleuter, Paul Ward, Doug Dyher, Randy Enflland, Bruce Hunt, Chuck Maris Phillip Shelton. Greg Bennett. Lambda Sig's strive for national charter Youth did not dim the aspir- ation of the Lambda Sig's during their first full year as a colony on Eastern's campus, striving for affiliation to Sigma Chi national fraternity. They found added unity as they moved into their new house and planned and executed their plans for their first annual Derby Days. Academically, they took great pride in the success of ranking first among the fraternities for fall quarter. In the area of social service, Lambda Sigfs gave of their time to do repair and maintenance work for the Odd Fellows Home in Mattoon. N .-4 IK. Lambda Sie Jim Getz watches closely as an eg! drops into the cup below during: the Egg and I competition at Derby Day games. 191 192 P t I ,UPA 1 -' M ewbwnf 'Q Wi- aaa ,, messy, ..- CENTER LEFT: Phi Sig Jim Luthe rises from his defeated opponent as referee Steve Corbitt looks on. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mike Manley, Carol Krek, and Ron Eic- horn get acquainted with underpriviledged area children at the Phi Sig Christmas party. TOP: Phi Sigma Epsilon pledge class: Gary Powell, Bill Rotollo, Lyn Keeper, Bob Bass, Keith Waisnor, Jerry Boyd. I U , O 0 . I Phi Sig s aspiration-giving This year, as in past years, the men of Phi Sigma Epsilon had ,A great success in sports and in ' special functions, but more noticeably succeeded in their phil- anthropic aspirations. The annual Phi Sig-Kappa Delta Christmas party for needy children was an example of their spirit of giving. This spirit was extended to a year-round effort as the fraternity adopted an eight year old American Indian boy in cooperation with Children, Incorporated. In the community the Phi Sig's in conjunction with IFC, aided Charleston High School by painting their football stadium's worn bleachers. The end of spring found the Phi Sig's in possession of their third intramural title in a row, placing first in soccer, water polo, wrestling, and free throw, and second in football, track, soft- ball, Weightlifting, and volleyball. Socially, the Phi Sig's con- tinued sponsorship of their annual Pig Roast, White Rose Formal, adding a Casino Party to the list and holding frequent informal parties at the chapter house. fl TOP: The Phi Sig's line up for their ice hockey game demonstrating the en- thusiasm that won them the university championship. ROW 1: Randy Waldron-Treas., Gene Girard-Vice Pres., Jody Snow-Pres., Rich Johnson-Sgt. at Arms, Bernie Noonan. ROW 2: Dale Simon, Greg Thorpe, Bob Hood, Mike Manley, Bob McGee, Jack Terndrup, Paul Anderko, Ken Freutel, Tim Kearns, Dave Carrell. ROW 3: Duayne Nyckel, Gene Everett, Jim Guess, Gordon Britton, .Jim Tiburzi, Jim Luthe, Bob Jacobs, Tom Swanson, Ron Eichhorn, Phil Lindberg, Ed Block, David Haberer. ROW 4: Dick Weber, Tony Dunn, Michael Weller. Bernie Vestel, Johnny Ziebarth, Dick Carpenter, Steve Helmkamp, Jeff Miller, Marty Rhoades, Garyl Seiler, Steve Benich, ROW 53 EatuCole, Bob Brendel, T. Count, Ron Hogue, Dick Vaughan, Bill Miller, Dave Arends, S. Larry, Marty Spitz, Mike Stivers, Jim ei . 193 Nea' TOP: ROW 1: Tom Sakalauski, Curtis Kozer, Chuck Weisberg, Gerard Pagnoni, Don Wessclhoff. ROW 2: John Luick, Dick William, Randy Trapp, Jim Simn, Jeff Eder, Gib Frier, Rick Eddy, Don Connell. BOTTOM LEFT: Sona Meyer, DZ, socializes with visiting Pikes at the Pike basketball invitational. BOTTOM RIGHT: Eastern Pike, Jim Doner, makes a corner shot in a game against Parsons College, Iowa, at Eastern's Invitational Pike tourney. Pike's named most congenial chapter Pi Kappa Alpha, Zeta Gamma chapter whose richest heritage is the friendliness and devotion of members , was chosen the most congenial chapter in its district. Pike special activities this year included an invitational bas- ketball tournament with a total of eleven chapters represented, and a sweetheart formal in May. Around the Pike house, the second floor was paneled and a new color television was purchased. A new office of health manager was created in the fraternity of of the winter quarter sickness problems. Pikes were represented in intercollegiate basketball, wres- tling, baseball, golf and soccer, student senate, senate committees, and student activities board. In the area of social service, work weekends were held with the proceeds going to the Odd Fellows old folks home in Mattoon. The fraternities scholastic aspirations won them the success of the scholarship trophy for 1970 awarded to the fraternity with the highest grade point average for last year. TOP LEFT: Littlest Pike, Dicky Drake, seems to be seeking directions in steering the fraternity fire truck. TOP RIGHT: Congenial Pikes congregate in the union. it , s C3 5 A . fi? fr -r ,EZ 11 - N., if ik 41. -- . ,' ROW 1: P. David Kuhl-Treas., David Berry-Pres., Charles Krizic-Vice Pres., Jeffrey Hodge-Sec., Gary Ashmore. ROW 2: Jim Dougherty, Larry Boyce, Bill Skeen, Tom Sterling, Ernie Brain, Rick Snider, John Bacone, Phil Johnson, Mark Chianakas, Harland Kilborn. ROW 3: Robert J. Hennigan, Donald L. Diggs, Mike N. Voyles, Gary W. Hardy, Michael Blair, Jim Gibson, Bob Bills, Floyd Gossford, Jim Schrock, Charles Beckman. ROW 4: Mike Peters, Schellas Hyndman, Judd Glow, Mike Yates, Jim Doner, Ray Samp, Kent Schwerman, Greaser Karr, Ron L. Schwermin, Bill Zieren, Vern Drechsler. ROW 5: Thomas Sloan, John Harsch, John Nystrom, Dennis Mills, Paul Pinther, Ken Dixon, Jeff Malecek, Tom Carmondy, D. J. Johnson, Don Henning, Chooch Salmond, Carroll O. Smith. 195 l96 ...L ,, ADA, L dai. A l ROW 1: Bill Cocagne-Sec., Bud Braid-Herald, Gene Evans-Treas. Dave Herzog-Pres., Roger Rodden-V. Pres., Thomas Davis -Alumni Corres. ROW 2: Mike Jahraus, Ken Hettinger, Randy White, Steve Allen, P. David Johnson, Brad Berger, Gregg Tay- lor, Clete Watson, Jack Helton, Dave Woijeck, Tom Hardy, Mike Cornwell. ROW 3: Don Buchanan, Bill Strang, Joe Chmeleck, Mike Tabor, Bob Maxson, Tom Smith, Ted Odom, John Cope, Tim Pearson, Bill Leonard, Ken Clinkman, Jim Bandy. ROW 4: Bob Littlehale, Phil Benton, Stan Duzan, Rick Purdue, Mike Hart, Kent Marcek, George Whitlatch, Duaine Short, Scott Sickel, George Wells, John Walden, Bob Helfrich, Don Bruns. ROW 5: Bill Smith, Bob Butta, Steve Lyons, Mike Mueller, Dan Green, Joe Milton, Jeff Harshbarger, Garrett Graham, L. Dean Clausen, Don R. Roberts, Dan Royse, Denny Hinton, Rex Kreig, Rick Morthland. Sig Pi's celebrate 25th anniversary The brothers of Sigma Pi had another successful year at EIU as they celebrated their 25th year of brotherhood on this campus. The Sig Pi's captured championships in football and cross-country in the fall quarter intramural sports. A first place in house decoration competition also added to fall quar- ter achievements. Socially, the Sig Pi's enter- tained the Brothers with two for- mals, various theme parties, and house parties. They provided com- munity service by donating cribs to the Charleston Day Care Center and by giving a children's Christ- mas party. Their leadership can be recog- nized in the Student Senate, Activi- ties Board, Interfraternity council and Warbler staff. Athletically, the Sig Pi's have members that participate in intercollegiate bas- ketball and baseball. .1 4 - ' HL If 3 .ii Bn ww ,q in mn' Summa 1 4 - . , . + in nm xvx.l,lh Rn., mi. 1..,i..4 tw-J M - H u .4 Y' A f y :L:T2Wh,P,.1nun nw.,..mia. .Q J.. F .un lf , f 'M iv.-+ iutvsa It W., olklllll'- T D tt' YW' -x .fh.Mm..s ai ,rs W-2 fi .r.i.,1.-. . BOTTOM RIGHT: Sig Pi Kent Marcek prepares pizzas to be sold for funds for the Day Care Center. BOTTOM LEFT: Members and dates learn the art of pop- corn stringing at a tree-timming party. -www- TOP RIGHT: An Eastern student takes out his frustrations by swinging a hammer to bash up a car at the Sig Pi booth at the Tri Sig carnival-the proceeds of which go to the Robin Page Memorial Fund. BOTTOM: Sigma Pi pledge class: Randy France, Chuck Taylor, Richard Brown, Rick Welborn, Mark Dobrinski, Al Porter, Steve Orr, Jim Nickerson. TOP LEFT: Sig Pi Ken Clinkman seems to be enjoying himself as much as the Charleston area children at their annual Christmas party. 198 Sig Tau's key word is responsibility Responsibility has been the key word for Sigma Tau Gamma this year. Their responsibility to Charleston community was ful- filled by donating S250 to the Coles County Association for the Men- tally Retarded in lieu of building a competitive house dec for Home- coming. The Sig Tau's realized their responsibility to the nation by dis- tributing approximately 6000 let- ters to be sent to the Paris peace talks in cooperation with the na- tionwide effort of the VFW. Responsibility to their own brotherhood was realized as the Sig Tau's began definite plans for a new fraternity house to be lo- cated on the new Greek Row. Lastly, the brothers fulfilled their responsibility to their tra- dition when in Greek Games they won the Tug-o-War and went one step further to capture the over- all trophy. Among their other successes was winning second place in over- all intramural sports, having five brothers named to Whos Who and sponsoring the Steppenwolf concert fi' TOP: Sigma Tau Gamma Pledges. ROW 1: Larry Piemonte, Roger Shaw, Rich Smith, Dave Blausey, Andy Cupp. ROW 2: George Givney, Tom Doorley, Steve Swango, Rick Cupp. Kent Fiene, Don Bade, . lift -. gm- Nm .vfqq1a-es, 'mise-rw .- 'e X t il 'VK Will Steinmetz, ner. BOTTOM Dave Pike and be distributed mailing to the Fred Bender, Dan Far- : Pres. Paul Kluzek hands Larry Johnson a letter to around Charleston for Paris peace talks. TOP RIGHT: A false face Santa is the center of attraction at a Sigma Tau Gamma Christmas party. TOP LEFT: Sig Tau Larry Boyer dies in and pulls during Greek Games tug-o-war. ull A ,.3'iH .Ag I if ROW 1: Gary Ruck-Sec., Tom King-Sent., Paul Kluzek-Pres., Dave Pike-V. Pres., Larry Johnson-Treas. ROW 2: Lynn Cow- ard, Rick Eads, Tom Pollard, Jack Freimuth, Brad Mitchell, Mike Rosselli, Steve Contois. ROW 3: Tom Tuttle, Larry Denz, Bob Sgarlata, Steve Millage, Mike Cox, Ken Oakley, Dennis Gatchel, Tom Foster. ROW 4: Ron Hickenbottom, Don Vistt, Alan Story, Mark Stoner, David Roberts, Craig Bontjes, Bob Stephenson, Otis Billentcophf. 199 TKE's sponsor activities for children ROW 1: Jim DrengwitzASocial Chairman, Toot Smith-Chaplain, Tim Gernon-Vice-Pres., Ed Parch-Pres., Jim Mussatto- Secretary, Ab Kaser-Treas., Rich Vana-Historian. ROW 2: Nick Ciaccio, Mike Walter, Don Byram, Bob Plessner, John Beurskens, Gerald Stewart, Victor De Guillio, Steve Corbitt, Steve Elmore, Phil Bracken. ROW 3: Bob Carlen, Gary Wilson, Marty Lovse, Bob Antonson, Bob McLellan, Chuck Schiller, Bob Rice, Rich Harper, Joe Curtin, Noel Heminger. ROW 4: Lonnie Swinford, Steve Harris, Jim Perkins, Mark Longhelt, Dan Heffernan, Richard Ammann, Joe Satala, Al Spiegel, Michael D. Moon. ROW 5: Paul Towns, Dave Kirchman, Jim Croad, Hank Gamble, Dave O'Hara, Roger Einbecker, Randy Pollen, Joe Zunich, Steve Farrell, Larry Wilson. The year of 1970-71 for the men of Tau Kappa Epsilon was one of achievement. They displayed their various abilities by collecting many honors throughout the year. 1 sv -4-S, 4 9 , . Being very athletically minded, fa C they have members on the varsity 2 football, baseball, track. and golf teams. Claiming first place vic- ' tories in three fraternity intra- A 'A' qw' W K mural sports contributed to their A chapter success and spirit. The three championships were softball, tennis, and volleyball. The TKE's are actively in- volved in community service by sponsoring special functions for children. At Christmas, they joined with the women of Alpha Sigma Alpha and gave a Christmas party for mentally retarded children. af- lL Easter brought their annual Easter Em! Hunt with the Tri Sig's for . l the children of Charleston. AC' fl Representing their campus X A 54 a h leadership, TKE's have two mem- g , bers who are Greek student sen- -i ators and one members who is 5 president of Student Activities -4,5 f Board. Q' 55 gtk i ZOO P. 200, BOTTOM: Winners diplay their golden eggs from the TKE-Tri-Sigma ana nual Easter Egg Hunt. P. 201, TOP LEFT: Sig Kap's and TKE's get togeth- er for a coke hour. TOP RIGHT: Mike Weasel Dobony takes his place in the center of the circle at the ASA-TKE Christmas party for children from the Charleston area. ROW 1 Mike Cleckner Randy Rehling Steve Crablll Terry Newell Tom Cheatum, Mike Dobonje, Jim Formas Ken Hagen ROW 2 Jerry Myerscough Rich Sartorl Ron Roglis Robert DeGuilio. Al Sinila, Dave Woodyard, Herb Robmson Robert K 202 Sororities unite through Panhel Throughout the year Panhel- lenic Council coordinates the ac- tivities of its six member social sororities - Alpha Sigma Alpha, Alpha Gamma Delta, Delta Zeta. Kappa Delta, Sigma Kappa and Signia Sigma Sigma. Purpose of Panhel is to pro- mote unity among the sororities. This year, in aspiration of this goal, the council set up a secret sorority program whereby each sorority was assigned a different sorority to do small favors for the other secretly. The primary activity of Panhel is to set up the rules for rush and to organize formal winter rush. Panhel also coordinates activities of Homecoming, Parent's Weekend, Greek Week, and general social activities. Each sorority maintains equal representation, with membership consisting of one senior delegate, one junior delegate and the chapter president from each sorority. TOP: Panhel representative Carol Millis of Alpha Gamma Delta hands out invita- tions to anxious rushee Robin Walters. Working in conjunction with Panhel is Junior Panhellenic. Com- posed of one pledge representative from each sorority's formal pledge class, this group participates in a training program for future ser- vice on Panhel. In the fall Jr. Panhel is re- sponsible for the sponsorship for the It's Greek to Me program during which Coeds are introduced to the Greek system. Sift ies. ROW 1 Mary Forsythe Sec Donna Dash Dee Bedinger-Pres. Gayle Sparenberg-V. Pres., Jerry Zachary-Advisor. ROW 2: Sally Kennard, Amanda Sunderman, Joan Forman, Nadine Ludwig, Pat O Donovan. ROW 3: Dianne Price, Cheryl Giblin, Nancy W x. I-ii 2 ' I f , ....,. RFI, ,N v A g ' i' I Q? , ' ri X 4 :. . , 1 N , X ' , s C . -' . N is ' xi X :V X X Q f ' ,sr ER s NN I , M, ., 1 QR 3 ' -- , , , Polgeorzala Deanna Duncan Gail Box Carol Millis. v 1 v 'sr' ROW 1: Roger Weise-Sec., Vern Drechsler-Treas., Jim Gibson-V. Pres.. David Gobble-Pres., Jerry Zachary-Advisor. ROW 2: Ron Best, Mike Loftus, John Chapin, Phil Shelton, Larry Boyce, John Figlewicz, Nick Ciaccio. ROW 3: Kurt Herbst, Lee Fieldman, Richard Buckler, Rick Shellenberger, Bruce Angus, Andy Stackhouse, Jim Stewart. ROW 4: Steve Pearson, Al Spiegel, Paul Ward, Ed Parch, Gary Ruck, Paul Kluzek, Larry Johnson. ROW 5: Jim Bandy, Medford Owen, Paul Pinther, Larry Irwin, Rich Johnson, Jody Snow, Dave Herzog, Bill Smith. IFC promotes cooperation Composed of the presidents and two elected members of each member fraternity, the Inter- fraternity Council promotes co- operation between the fraternities and sororities by providing ave- Y nues of expression for the entire M I ' Greek community. 1 , Ae 'Q f This year IFC sponsored its X t f 1 A , ' Q' second annual freshman barbecue 5 U and free dance during freshman ' 4' J I 7: ' 1 1 Q orientation. In the fall, IFC spon- sored a community project in which all members painted the Charleston High School football bleachers. At the second annual IFC re- treat held at Turkey Run State Park, 60 fraternity delegates voted to eliminate all rush rules and regulations so that each fraternity could pledge anyone at any time. Spring quarter, in conjunction with Panhel, IFC sponsored the first Greek talent show and ex- panded and revised Greek Week. ld 1 X 4 ,if x '- 53. . P X ef - F? W .1 f' fi ' N Q 'RIMM BOTTOM: Alpha Gam Diane Price and AKL's John Chapin and Tim Toepke dish up sandwiches at an IFC barbecue. 'alma - ' .az-S 203 111: 523755365 ROW 1: Victor R. Wicks-Corres. Sec., Curley R. Bradford-Pres., Steve Bollhorst-Treas., Clarence Mays-Dean of Pledges. ROW 2: Tyrone M. Collins, Stephen M. Davis, Willie J. White, Damon B. Carter-Record. Sec., Arzrow W. Staten. ROW 3: James Marvin LaBon, Charle L. Scott, Ralph Pannell, Tommy Wilson, Gary Hunter. K ' ' BOTTOM LEFT: Visiting members and their dates from Indiana State came to enjoy the entertainment and conversation at the Alpha Phi Alpha Sweetheart Dance. BOTTOM RIGHT: Eastern coed Sharon Bowman dances with one of the Indiana State members who were guests at the Alpha Phi Alpha Sweetheart Dance. 204 Phi A promotes black brotherhood The purpose of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity is to promote brotherhood, scholarship, and unity among blacks. The little sister's program, called the Alpha Angels, represented the fraternity in different social activities. The year's activities included the sweetheart dance, the awards dance-where the graduating sen- ior and freshman with the highest grade points were awarded, the founder's day dance, the intro- ductory dance, and a black sports tourney with basketball, softball, bowling, and volleyball. Services included a food drive for underprivileged blacks of Cairo, and tours of the campus for visiting black students. The fraternity placed second in basketball intramurals, and was in the playoffs in football. TOP: Alpha Phi Alpha pledges. ROW 1: Mike Roberts, Jessie Walker. ROW 2: Lawrence Corey, Mike Lewis, Larry Barnes. BOTTOM LEFT: Alpha Phi Alpha actives take on their pledges in a game of basketball. BOTTOM RIGHT: Newly-named sweetheart of Alpha Phi Alpha is Diecy Brown. 205 206 TOP: Rosalyn Alexander, Hester Brown, Debra Westbrook, Brenda Franks, Mar- guerite Stapleton, Saundra Johnson. BOTTOM LEFT: John Seward aids Sig- ma Gamma Rho Ethel West after a nasty spill on the Sigma's night out at Charles- ton roller rink. BOTTOM RIGHT: Sigma Gamma Rho Auroras fpledgesl Marguerite Stapleton and Debra Franks persuade a coed to buy a raffle ticket for their six foot Easter bunny. mum If v-N.,f --Q-...J . ,.,e. - n QHKINTHE fs Os, Sigma's aspire greater service Sigma Gamma Rho has been active on campus since last year and obtained their national char- ter in January. The chapter works to fulfill their purposes of greater service, greater progress. They participate in various activities throughout the year and specifically aspire to sponsor a special quarterly project to pro- mote their ideals of culture and social service. Their annual event is a talent show in the spring. Their pledges sponsor a dance to which pledges from all black or- ganizations are invited. They serve the campus by giving a scholarship to a sorority sister or a girl in the community and serve the community by de- livering magazines to Charleston nursing homes. Socially, they participate with other black organizations on cam- pus on many occasions. In the spring they have their annual for- mal and their sweetheart is announced. Carol Davis prompts Lydia Roberson as Denise Williams looks on at a Sigma va- riety show rehearsal. X1 .Aix ROW 1 Judy Morris Basileus Vera Parham lst Anti Baslleus Lydia Roberson 2nd Anti-Basileus: Denise Williams, Gram- mateus and Carol Jean Davis ROW 2 Grammattes Gloria Scott Joyce Smith Delores Blackmon, Sandra Westbrooks, 207 208 1' rn E . f . l Q r '-.. ', 3 5 ,sv , N. S x TOP LEFT: Omega Psi Phi's Henry Brown and Gerald Bennet show the fraternity's ,ff scrap book to Mary Brown. TOP RIGHT: Omega Psi Phi Pledges-Larry Haywood and Alex Johnson. aj' . if 5 . it fi ...A .QI 2,q Q ROW 1: Reginald Ward-V. Basileus, Perry Hill-Basileus, Henry Brown-Keeper of Records and Seal, Roger Battles-Keeper of Finance. ROW 2: Robert Fultz, Joe Coleman, Cyprus Hughes-Bus. Mgr., Gerald Bennett-Dean of Pledges, LeRoy Isbell-Chap- lain. ROW 3: Victor Brooks, Thomas Johnson, Ron Jackson, and John Pritchard. The men of Omega Psi Phi have been active throughout the year with a variety of social and service activities which fulfill their purpose of helping and bet- tering mankind. -Y Sponsoring a get together and discussion with area high school students who are interested in at- tending Eastern, showed their interest and concern for the com- munity. They helped gather canned goods at Christmas time for the Bread Basket program for Chicago. Many members are active in various campus organizations. They have members on the foot- ball, wrestling, and track teams. Three brothers work for the local radio station WELH. John Prit- chard was nominated for the Out- standing athlete ofthe nation for his all-round athletic abilities. Socially, they sponsor two annual events-Sweetheart dance in December, and anniversary weekend in May. Other informal parties are also held throughout the year. ,,,. ff? -PM l , Omega Psi Phi aids Bread Basket ffif TOP: Omega Psi Phi Neophytes-Greg Warren, Nathaniel Anderson, Thad Scott, Marcel Reid, Russell Hill, Rene Hut- chinson. BOTTOM LEFT: Omega Psi Phi's Reginald Ward and Thomas Johnson debate where to place newly-won trophy. BOTTOM RIGHT: A sign outside Omega Psi Phi's house welcomes all visitors to Omega Land. 209 210 Delta Sigma Theta receives charter The women of Delta Sigma Theta, a public service sorority, welcomed in the year 1971 grate- fully by receiving their national charter on January 27. Their concern with commun- ity services can be seen in help- ing the library staff by putting identification marks on all books, contributing their time and ef- forts to the Community Associa- tion for Mentally Handicapped Children and assisting members of Eastern's faculty by babysitting whenever needed. They are socially active with other groups and at special func- tions. Hostessing for the opening of the Black Culture Center and the Miss Black EIU pageant helped promote better relations between black groups on campus. As a friendly gesture, they always pre- sent a gift to each neophyte on campus on the day he goes active. Linda Scott, Carol Gilchrist, Valerie Cloud and Cassandra Wilson of Delta Sigma Theta work on scrapbooks for Black Awareness Week. .-n 51 -'df QW- GD .71,. fi 12 fy S, ,s ROW 1: Isinda Scott, Georgia Warren, Thelma McDowell, Carol A. Gilchrist. ROW 2: Denise Davis, Ethel West, Cassandra Wil son, Valerie Cloud. ROW 3: Gloria Peterson, Linda Rucker, Ulestine Watson-Faculty sponsor. .Z .Www l Phi Beta Sigma's motto: cultural service The men of Phi Beta Sigma have been active throughout the year with a continuous effort to fulfill their fraternity motto of cultural service and service for humanity. Mainly, they are con- cerned with serving the black community and by setting an ex- ample for others to follow. Many brothers are actively involved with several campus or- ganizations and several campus functions. A majority of the mem- bers work with the Afro-Ameri- can Association which have spon- sored such events as Martin Luther King Day, Black History Week, Black Awareness Weel Ns. I . V df fs. Mai' '.L li 1 and Black Freshman Orientation. Most of the brothers also helped organize and present the Miss Black EIU pageant. Members are represented in Student Senate, Dean's Election Committee, Supreme Court, and Lecture Series Board. TOP: ROW 1-Lewayne Matthews, Sec.: Michael Jeffries. Pres.: and Q. T. Car- ter, Dean of Pledges. ROW 2-Kelvin Gilchrist, V. Pres.: Harvey Person, So- cial Chrm.3 Gregory Bennett, and Stan- ford Laird, Asst. Dean of Pledges. BOT- TOM: Ronald E. Bogan, Williford W. Gray, Anthony Blackwell, Arrie Ammons Jr., Michael Plunkett, Larry Strickland, Rubins Bovins. 211 212 APO's serve campus and community ROW 1: Roy McKittrick-2nd V. Pres., John Bunyar-1st V. Pres., Lawrence McPheron-Pres., Larry Carbonari-Recording Sec, Jesse BerlaneafCorres, Sec., Gary Anderson-Treas. ROW 2: Phil Poirer, John Bell, John Bruno, Gene Ritchie, Chuck Spear, Randy Bresee. ROW 3: Douglas Bailey, Terry Lambert, Robert Wood, Ken Wilson, Bob Sabin, Bill Helzing. ROW 4: Doug Macdonald, Steve Kinney, Bruce Winslow, Spock Carr, David Harder, Gary Small, Tom St. Peter. Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity. after relin- quishing their charter in 1963 and reactivating it in 1966, remains active in campus, community, and national activities. The chapter has been actively engaged this year with the con- struction of the Homecoming Queens float. a chicken-fry, and a campus clean-up. Other help given by the chapter includes helping at Booth Library, distri- bution of ll'arblcr.s, and furnish- ing assistance at the annual blood drive. At Christmas time the Alpha Phi Omega's decorated Eastern's . . .5 ' campus with a Christmas tree and - sent cards to our men in Viet Nam. X ,- as it Other philanthropic Commun- - ity and campus projects included a sorority raffle, countryside clean-up, and swimming lessons N'- at the lab school's pool. Alpha Phi Omega Tom St. Peter presents her '70 ll'arhlcr' to an anxious coed. 1 -f Q . I RIGHT: Alpha Phi Omega's Buck Drach and Jim Stevenson diligently stuff inserts into the Eastern News. LEFT: Chuck Spear and Bob Wood give instructions to a contestant in APO spring road rally. --.,.. e ur. xg.. ., t J-I 2,0-.m 91 A :'.1. y 1 Alpha Phi Omega Pledges: ROW 1: John Lim, Gordon Glessner, Russ Bonaguidi, Kevin Lambert, Phil Flessor. ROW 2: Chuck Meyers, Ray Voight, Rod Wiekent, Jim Stephenson, Buck Drach. 213 TOP: Delta Sig pledges wash cars to raise social funds. CENTER: Jim Irwin, Mike Nall, Byron Gullett, Alvin Portis, Greg Ikemire, Steve Derry. :ser tg f' r' -rr Though Delta Sigma Pi is 1 r P 3? 2 : E 3 2 f..L termed a professional fraternity of 1? ' business, its aspirations go beyond this to include brotherhood and social activity. Throughout the year, they sponsor social activities including a spring formal and social service projects such as visiting old folks homes and orphanages. On the professional level the year's programs include guest speakers and industrial tours. Since their organization in 1964. the Epsilon Omega chapter has repeatedly been rated supe- rior on their achievement. 'v. X- 2 il 5 I Delta Sig's go beyond professional aspect ROW 1: David Castle-Treas., Mark Riggio-V. Pres., Glen Peterson-Pres., Dan Cox -Sr. V. Pres., Tom Totten-Sec. ROW 2: Kerry Dean Simpson, Delbert John Cornwell, Jim Powell, Roy Carnine, Charles May, Randy Weeks, Clyde Griffy. ROW 3: Vincent Toepfer, Dennis Benline, Jim Stewert, Bob Mocella, Phil Stokes, Greg Sweet, Greg Zaic, Frank Yackle. ROW 4: Kirk S. Simpson, John C. Erdmann, Bill Evans, Howard Ruck, Charles Squires, Frank Eppelheimer, Rick Sanner. ROW 5: Charles Ackerman, Greg Lehman, Jack Shives, John M. Hamilton, George Lary, Dennis Laymon, Penn Frisby, Tony Klyczek, David Danley. Alpha Delta Sigma newly formed local Alpha Delta Sigma, profes- sional and social in nature, de- sired to promote and formulate communication in secondary school systems and also here at Eastern where they serve as a spokesman between students and faculty. The fraternity was organized in 1969 and formally accepted in spring of 1970. It is composed both of men and women and com- pletely supervised by students, took field trips, held parties and picnics, and sponsored the bon- fire pep rally before the first football game last fall. A local fraternity started by students in the speech department, it is in need of more participation by the student body. BOTTOM: Approximately 1200 students crowded around the bonfire built for the Alpha Delta Sigma pep rally held before the first football game in the fall, fs,x ROW 1-Debby Hammond, Faye Hahn, Cheryl Keyser, and Bernadette Zawacki. ROW 2-Patty Richards-V. Pres., Vicki Brawn, Debby Stewart, Martha McIntyre, and Janice Beyer-Sec. ROW 3: Michael Brown, Medferd Owen, Jim Grant-Treas., Craig Dudczak, and Paul Mitchell-Pres. ROW 4-Kenneth Shivers,Gary Yoder, Jim Borm, Jim Allen, and Dave Moreland. 215 216 2' - , I 'S .V V Yi gg- IV 'Ffa 5 3 z ROW 1: Ruth Ann Iftner-Treas., Mary Davito-Chaplain, Marcia Harris-Sec., Celia Buntin-Pres., Kathy Goodwin-V. Pres., Judy Glover-Sgt. at Arms. ROW 2: Cheryl Ludwig, Deborah Sinclair, Brenda Ramsey, Elizabeth Carson, Karen Lingler, Jill POIIS Debbi Shellhammer, Susan Shaffer, Rebecca Smith. ROW 3: Alta Bartram, Gwen Hamilton, Trudy Paine, Debbie Poynter Chris Lange-Editor, Jeri Peterson, Beverly Young, Irene Schmidt, Elaine Godlewski. SAI co-sponsors annual variety show Sigma Alpha Iota music soror- ity sponsored numerous projects throughout the year as they aspired to further interest in music on a national level as well as locally. The writing of music for par- tially-sighted, entertaining at area nursing homes, tutoring music students, and giving of composition awards in conjunction with Phi Mu Alpha are among their local projects. National philanthropic activities include awarding music scholarships and promoting and sending high school children to music camps. Measures of local SAI's suc- cesses include the reception of the chapter achievement award and having member Marilyn Wagner named outstanding SAI of the year. af QQ LL iz, CENTER: Seated - Nancy Harvey and Trish Ryan. Standing - Debbie Freeman and Joy Watts. BOTTOM: Members of SAI and Phi Mu Alpha put in long hours rehearsing for their annual variety show. Phi Mu promotes music Throughout the year Phi Mu Alpha endeavors to combine the characteristics of professional, social, and social service while working to advance the cause of music in America. Professionally they frequently sponsor concerts and in the spring they sponsor a variety show in co- operation with Sigma Alpha Iota. Socially, they sponsor various functions including their annual spring formal. They serve their department by ushering at all the concerts and contributing toward music awards and scholarships and they serve the community with a concert tour during the year. ROW 1: Ed Coles, Tommy Morris. HOW 2: Doug Lewis, Steve Hardwick. Dave Crews, Dan Fisher, Bob Bakelaar. ROW 3: Cory Gale, Jim Girffyn, Jim Davito, Doug Updike. ROW 4: Bill Schnake, Lee Gehrke, John Morris. -czx vm- ,67 -., li 4.-. ROW 1: David Sickox-Sec., Steve Stockdale-Treas., Jim Biro-Vice Pres.. Bob Olmsted-Pres. ROW 2: Michael D. Mahan, Timothy Kelly, Don Mazza, Carl J. Derwort, Paul F. Noerenberg, Joe Davito. HOW 3: Bernie Yevin. Larry Wagner, Fred Graves, Jim Sanstromy, Stan Bennett, Kevin Kelly. ROW 4: Dale Morgan, Dan Craig, Corky Kellan, Dennis Willan, Sam Reese. Wayne Dopke. 218 Adding to the success of sev- eral of the fraternities are their little sisters. The little sister groups support the fraternities in rush, serving as hostesses at var- ious rush and social functions. At the same time as the coeds aid the fraternities they become ori- ented to the Greek community. The five little sister groups are the Alpha Angels of Alpha Phi Alpha, the Beta Sigma Psi little sisters, the Chi Delphia of Delta Chi, the Alpha Kappa Lambda little sisters, and the Omega Psi Phi little sisters. TOP RIGHT: Chi Delphia, ROW 1: Mar- sha Nielsen, Robin Loring, Carol Augus- tine, Marjorie Jackson, and Marsha Ludlam. ROW 2: Suzanne Bayle, Sharon Davis, and Susie Read. ROW 3: Joan Grobelny, Terri Berns. Cindy Dilatush, Carolyn Schaefer and Susan Wold. ROW 4: Geneve Brink, Sandy Page, Diane Cul- len, Marcia Vince and Pat Klein. ROW 5: Kathy Konhorst, Marianne Whitacre. Carol Leder and Cheryl Gayer. ROW 6: Nancy Schilling, Carol Jolley and Daine Gray. ROW 7: Linda Lance, Gayle Cop- ley and Lucy Skirka. ROW 8: Kathy Koe- zow. Karen Gribben, Nancy Cagle and Sharon Burkybile. ROW 9: Janet Schroed- er, Beth Zubinski and Becky Belz. ROW 10: Peggy Brakenhoff. Y I' Little sisters aid fraternities 5, A -if - .M . V, -at iff' V :Q iq.: ..',.3s', ,p ly '1 -r- Q- wus Zia 1 .L rw i 'E xr ..1 1 -. 4 Alpha Kappa Lambda Little Sisters, ROW 1: Jeannine Marciniak, Chris Grubb Jan Browere Nina Lazo Jan Valaskovic Mary Jane Fisher, Donna Lashbrook and Tami Tiahrt. ROW 2: Barb Rassel Jan Lmdblad Mary Ellen Powell Donna Souchek Rita Brickley, Lisa Foley, Jan Kirkpatrick, Pat Kohn and Holly Alitto. ROW 3 Kathy Baker Jo LaRocca Rocky Romero Sandy Graf, Landa Hagyi, Joy Podshadley, Anna Williams and Cindy Thach H ,, X I x get Nw I 1' Beta Sig little sisters, ROW 1: Pat Story. ROW 3: Jill Neel, Renee Soucek, Welle, Vicki Bolt, Pam Cussins, Beth Mary Dawson, Linda Jones and Barb Lynn and Bev Shull. ROW 2: Paula Rob- McCash. erts, Linda Falkenhain, Pat Rentschler, Jo Herter, Kathy Wilcoxin and Lana li E. 0w1r Kp? BOTTOM LEFT: AKL little sister Barb Rassel seems overcome by her Christmas present-ea rubber ducky! BOTA TOM RIGHT: Beth Lynn, a Beta Sie little sister, seems pleased with the con- tents of her pledge book. 219 Assets in rush TOP RIGHT: Omega Psi Phi Q' Debs- ROW 1: Wanda Knowles, Jean Stewart, Anita Marks, Choice Robinson, Lorraine Williams, Gloria Scott, Linda Scott. ROW 2: Valerie Cloud, Phillis Tidwell, Chan- dres Johnson, Cara Gardner, Brenda Hen- ry, Thersa Brooks, Marilyn Smith, Daphne Brown. TOP LEFT: Chi Delphia's Mar- sha Nielson and Barb Heller prepare breakfast for the Delta Cl'1i's. BOTTOM: Alpha Phi Alpha's Alpha AngelsfROW 1: Sandra Harris, Linda Bradford, Diane Garret, Pepper Hines, Sandra Johnson, Yvette Coney. ROW 2: Rose McGrew, Delores Blackmon, Kathy Walls, Vicki Jackson, Doris Coleman, Deborah Dillon, Diecy Brown. i l + Z M , SK S ' e it House 'Moms' lend a hand to Greeks When something domestic goes wrong around a fraternity house or a sorority miss finds herself in need of counseling, nine times out of ten the persoh turned to is his house mom. Planning meals, supervising house duties, budgeting household needs or just being there to lend a helping hand or a sympathetic ear are among the official and unofficial duties of the Moms , Fifteen of Eastern's Greek organizations enjoy the support of these women - Ruth Muncy, Alpha Sigma Alpha: Clover Rattereeg Alpha Gamma Delta: Grace Kelly, Delta Zeta: Mildred Bond, Kappa Delta: Estel Cox, Sigma Kappa: Jane Hoffcamp, Sigma Sigma Sigma. Mary Sue Hamilin, Alpha Kappa Lambda: Sadie Mitchell, Beta Sigma Psi: Martha Gana- way, Delta Chi: Alice Lockwood, Lambda Sigma Chi: Dana Miller Pi Kappa Alpha: Ella Alexander. Phi Sigma Epsilon: Geneive Sla- vins, Sigma Pi, and Margaret Goff, Sigma Tau Gamma. . eva ' W' 412' TOP LEFT: Delta Chi 'mom' Martha Gana- way pitches in to help with the fraternity's construction of a first-place house dec. TOP RIGHT: Fraternity house mothers- ROW 1: Mary Sue Hamilin, Martha Gana- way and Alice Lockwood. ROW 2: Dana Miller, Vera Snider, Sadie Mitchell and Margaret Goff. BOTTOM: Sorority house mothers - ROW 1: Ruth Muncy, Estel Cox and Grace Kelly. ROW 2: Clover Ratteree, Mildred Bond and Jane Hoffcamp. 221 222 Tom HUU'fQlAfZ,S .Uarilyn Jorzes .Uarilyn A h rin Debbie Archer Sue Wawzw' 224 Eastern News Introducing a new system of an editorial board consisting of three editors, one for each quar- ter, the News continued with its semi-weekly 12-page format. The News received in October an ACP All-American award for the second semester. Under the direction of Bill Warmoth, fall editor, Leslie Eng- lehart, winter editor, and Rod Greene, spring editor, the News continued to be an important and responsible molder of public opin- ion at Eastern. The News, advised by Daniel Thornburgh, gained a new journ- alism instructor and assistant ad- visor, Ken Anderson. Editors Bill Warmoth, Leslie Engle-hart, and Rod Greene discuss an editorial be- fore printing it in an issue of the Eastern News. -iff U,-' ll 'il at 171.1 I in 'jf f was i 21? A I Q ,gfqf it 43 E M ROW 1: Bill -Warmoth-Fall Editor, Larry Rogers-Managing Editor, Becky McIntosh-Copy Editor, Sue Roberts. ROW 2: Leslie Englehart-winter editor, Rod Greene-spring editor, Marty Spitz. Tom Hawkins-Fine Arts Editor. Robert Prendergast, Dan Grober-Columnist, Diane Ross-News Editor, Paul Schobernd, Pat Castles-GDI editor. l 1 Feature writers: Janine Hartman, Elaine Bushue, Cindy Blumenstock, Sharon Hustedde, Stanlee Caldwell-feature editor, Sue Schwartz, Mary Kay Lincoln. 11' bpsifu' 1 ,,' N -is '- . f CENTER: Ron Isbell, Managing Editor, checks out a story for Tuesday's paper. BOTTOM: Mary Ann Steckler, Greek Editor, works on her column. RIGHT: Frank Denofrio, Sports Editor, relaxes after laying out his page. I ff X 225 226 Warbler The Warbler gained 32 addi- tional pages this year with 48 of a total of 448 in color. The book was also restructured, enabling it to give more complete coverage to the many activities and organizations on campus. The number of members on the staff increased to approximately 50, a new high. New photographers were recruited to ease the picture- taking load. Most section editors had enlarged staffs to enable dead- lines to be met more easily. Although many staff members spent long hours in Pem Hall Base- ment working to meet deadlines during the weeks of winter quarter, staff spirit never failed and all deadlines were met within the prop- er times. Layout editor Kathy Rendla, copy editor Pat Cummins and edi- tor Julie Weiler, checked all work that was completed before it was sent to the printer. TOP: Ken Anderson-assistant advisor, Julie Weiler-editor, and Daniel Thorn- burghfadvisor, planned for the production of the Warbler. CENTER: Pat Cum- mins-copy editor and Kathy Rendla-lay- out editor checked all page dummies for style errors and faulty layout. - -.. .,.1ur-- Warbler Staff ROW 1: Pat Ryan, Clarice Raisler, Janelle Richards, Marilyn Abrmg Sue Wagner Julie Weller Glenda Clark Jean Kleinharnmer, Pat Cummins, Peggy Harmon. Cindy Bavuso. ROW 2: Tanya Tinhert Ellen Smatlak Norma Mickey Alicia Winder, Kathy Tiemann, Kathy Rendla, Dick Sandberg, Jerry Idoux, Tom Hawkins Jane Huffman Linda Opletik Becky Sexson Marilyn Jones. TOP: Tom Hawkins-Organizations Edi- tor, Sue Wagner, Cindy BavusofPerson- alities Editor. Marilyn Ahring, and Mar- ilyn Jones-Ass't. Organizations Editor, discuss section layouts. CENTER LEFT: Dick SandbergfS-ports Editor, Pat Ryan, and Clarice Raisler innovated new ideas in their section. CENTER RIGHT: Peggy Harmon-Class Editor, and Jean Klein- hammer completed their section for the first deadline. BOTTOM: Jane Huffman, Linda Opletik, and Becky Sexson worked hard on the Academic section. Q, TOP LEFT: Carol Krek and Glenda Clark worked to make the Greek section representative of all facets of Greek life. TOP RIGHT: Cathy Whitney-Index Edi- tor indexed all names appearing in the yearbook CENTER: Photographers: ROW 1: John Bidinger, Dennis Sproull, Jim Nickerson, Jeff Amenda. ROW 2: Dick Sandberg, Mark McKinney, Rich Lange, Steve Williams. BOTTOM: Stu- dent life attempted to give a cross sec- tion of student's life at EIU. ROW 1: Tanya Tiahrt, Ellen Smatlak, Kathy Tie- mann. ROW 2: Mike Walters, Alicia Winder, Anne Laurence, Norma Mickey, Nancy Heckler, Jerry Idoux. Vehicle The Vehicle, which is the stu- dent creative magazine, strives to provide a publication in which students can feel free to experi- ment with creative abilities. During the year the editor and editorial board placed a great deal of emphasis on establishing a pol- icy for the magazine. As a result, it evolved as a student creative magazine. rather than its previous recognition as strictly a literary magazine. In additon to this new policy change, the magazine also had a new appearance, as seen in its reduction in page size and the attractive four-color cover. LEFT: Jay Trost. Vehicle editor, con- templates a suggestion offered by one of his staff members. ff? Ni l mqggqdtlia ,, an T52 '23 v v...Ma'm:'YC.iLWSa Editor Jay Trost discusses changes in the publication with his editorial staff Dennis Coventry, Judy Riordon and Linda Burke. 229 230 P 75 3,2 - 5 . S gi vs was X , gg I Q, V , .9 5 4 ig. . Row 1: Birch Jones Jr.-Pres., Denise Davis-Corresponding Sec., Mike Jeffries-V. Pres., Linda Rucker-Sec., Georgia Warren- Treas.. Robert Perry-V. Pres. Row 2: Cassandra M. Wilson, Linda Scott, Gloria Scott, Thelma McDowell, Carol A. Gilchrist, Cora Lee Brooks, Valerie Cloud, Karen A. Jones, Alice Russell, Martha Reed, Charmain Evans, Yvette Coney, Brenda E. Henry. Row 3: Ethel West, Mae Davis, Acquanetta Byrd, Vanessa Allen, Gloria Peterson, Choice Robinson, Vera E. Parham, Lydia G. Roberson, Sandra Westbrooks, Denise Williams, Therese Brooks, Michael Plunkett. Row 4: Anthony Blackwell, Perry Hill III Gregory Bennett, Russell Hill. Marcel D. Reid, LeRoy Isbell, Pat Jacobs, Stephanie Sykes, Lewayne Matthews, James Davis, Joyce Bennett. Row 5: Gonzellus Gordon, Victor Brooks, Grover Croft, Anthony Graves, Vincent Price, Andre Alan Hunter, Cue Reb Battles, Cue Cy Hughes, Sigma Kelvin Gilehrist, Wanda Adams, Pamela Brown, Willie J. White III. v Afro-American Association wg, The Afro-American Associa- tion is an organization for all black students on campus and in the Charleston community. Their pur- pose is to create and emphasize brotherhood. , One of the annual programs the AAA sponsors is Black Aware- ness Week which takes place during spring quarter. Later in the spring, Black Parents Weekend is held. The black faculty members and X Q black males worked to set up a ' Q Miss Black EIU Award. The goal ofthe Afro-American Association is to promote unity e among its members. Also, the members wish to exhibit their A talents in such a way as to be beneficial to themselves, the s. university, and the Charleston community. 5 O Y. -A President Robert Perry prepares to cut the ribbon signifying the opening of the new Afro-American Association Center. ii L l ' ' J . I f.,.f F T fi A-we ..,,,,.. ' ann.. - Specializing in gospel music, ..- 4 ,gvw if. l s. - 'WF they attempt to strengthen Black identity. Echoes The Echoes, a Black singing group, was organized during the school year 1968-69. At that time it consisted of 13 members. During that year it engaged in a program of performances in various churches. By last year, its size had in- creased to 25 members and it embarked upon a program of con- certs around the state, as well as production of a record in conjunc- tion with Superior Enterprizes of Champaign. This year its 30 members ap- peared in Danville, Chicago, Springfield, and at the University of Illinois in March with the Edwin Hawkins Singers. Directed by Henry Vincent Price and musician Vera Parham, the Echoes sing gospel music in many churches. They are non- denominational and believe that re- ligion is a reality to be expressed, attempting to show that the young can do something constructive. ROW 1: Thelma McDowell, Carol Jean Davis. Doris Jean Coleman, Therese Brooks. Martha Reed. Charmain Evans. Brenda E. Henry. ROW 2: Vera E. Rarham, Deborah Dillon, Ethel West, Alice Russell, Choice Robinson, Joyce Bennett, Mae Davis, Delores Blackmon. ROW 3: Denise Williams, Cora Lee Brooks, Gloria Peterson. Gloria Terrell. Valerie Cloud, Karen A. Jones, Vanessa Allen. ROW 4: Perry Hill III. Russell Hill, Marcel D. Reid, Cyprus Hughes, Robert Perry. -Jr.. Henry Vincent Price. 231 e-W Nad' rv .-1' ' Ti ROW 1: Gary Schiappacasse-Program Director, Mark Nelson-Sports Director, Jan Magnuson-Bus. Manager, Martha Mclntyre- Ass't Program Director, Bob Platt-News Director, Michael Klipp-Station Manager. ROW 2: Kat King, Tana Klipp, Bernadette Zawacki, Vicki S. Braun, Frances Wellons, Joey Lovett, Sue O'Hearn. ROW 3: Mike McHugh, David Sanstrom, Cathy-Lynn Jackson, Linda Piehl, Judy Riordan, Tim Monroe, Catfish Ostermann. ROW 4: Phil Poirier, Tom Seib, Preston Carter, Michael Powers, Robert Perry, Jr., Bruce Angus, Bluegill Crews, Anthony Blackwell. ROW 5: Kenneth Shivers, Ed Bremer, Bohdan Bilocerkowycz, Tom Burton, Ray Voigt, Fred Graves, Jim Sanstrom, John Whitacre. WELH WELH, the campus radio sta- tion, 640 on the dial, expanded its programming to seven days a week during the past school year. Seven shows were presented nightly and on weekends, with progressive rock featured on Saturdays. WELH also expanded its pro- 5 gramming to include all basketball games and partial coverage of several other sports. The station boasted an in- -S 'X creased staff of 60 members. Representatives were sent to the sprina and fall Illinois Broadcast- ers Association Convention. The WELH staff took a survey of student preferences in program- ming during the year in an effort to discover what the preferences of the student body were in music. T CENTER: Mike McHugh knows that knowl- edge of the various dials in front of him are essential for the success of his pro- gram. BO'I l'OM: Ed Bremer and Ray Voigt 1 edit some UPI copy before the news. 232 nf .42 f' 'fe Tl 1 9 ROW 1: Deidre Lee, Beth L. Einsele- Mary Hartmann, Nancy Perryrnan. Pres., Patricia Brown-Sec., John ROW 3: Thelma Schwenke, Jim Swan- Homerin-V. Pres. ROW 2: Linda son, John Poston, John Beatty, John Juenger, Vivian Liefer, Carol Buck. Gl'Z6ChOWiak, DOFUIY BUCh9l'- Young Republicans Campaigning for national, state, and local candidates in the 1970 general election was a major part of the Young Republican or- ganization. Organized in 1962, the group has offered and continues to offer a responsible program to college students who wish to im- prove nation, party and self through the National Republican party. During the 1970 campaign the Young Republicans placed empha- sis on Republican candidates. The group sponsored trips to Shelby- ville, Decatur, and Chicago to assist in GOP races. As a charter member of the College Republican State Central Committee of Illinois, the Young Republicans hosted special GOP speakers, attended constitutional conventions, and sent delegates to the national officer's convention. College Republicans The College Republicans were active throughout the year at- tempting to build membership and increase the club treasury, in ad- dition to working for GOP candi- dates during the general election in November. During the summer the Col- lege Republicans sponsored a series of fund-raising classical movies. Highlighting winter quar- ter, the College Republicans took a large delegation to the Illinois College Republican Federation convention in Chicago. The club participated in the Midwest Col- lege Republican convention spring quarter and elected new officers for the coming year. Throughout the year, the CR's were active with meetings, par- ties, publishing a newsletter, and working in student government elections. FN 'UU ROW 1: Larry R. Stuftle, Richard Brown-Council Director, Bill Warmoth-External V. Pres., Don Shepard-Exec. Board Chairman. John Roberts-Pres., Amy Dedman-Exec. V, Pres., Larry Finley-Internal V. Pres. ROW 2: Dan Walton-Student Body Financial V. Pres., Cathy Shedelbower-Administrative Sec., Pat Young, Marilyn Graff, Chris Brave-Dorm Chairman, Sharon Burkybile, Elaine Bohlen-Dorm Chairman, Mary E. Hall, Priscilla Parsons, Tim Monroe, Melinda Gourlie-Club Sec., Tim Ulland. ROW 3: David Roberts, Jerry Cooley. Larry Dowling, Dianne Aceto-Exec. Board Sec., Steve Stiff-Financial V. Pres., Dana Shively-Council Sec., Brian J. Neuls. Nancy Sue Williams, Rita Clark. Cynthia Whaling, Kathleen Bell, Jerry Jenkins. 233 234 Student Senate X i . , swf f I K ROW 1: Ken Midkiff, Jack Terndrup, Dick Groves, Dan Walton. ROW 2: Peggy Bertagnolli, Becky Redenbo, Ellen Schanzle. Linda Piehl, Lynn Ohrenstein, Joyce Brown, Sue Campbell. ROW 3: Steve Contois, Gary Ashmore, Phil Lindberg. Jim Gibson, Allen Grosboll, C. J. Koehler. ROW 4: Ray Pranske, Bob Sampson, Jerry Jenkins, David Gilley, Robert Maxon, Keith White. Presided over by Senate Speaker Ken Midkiff, the Student Senate advanced its influence in university affairs throughout the year. Early in the year, the Senate was involved in a ten percent ref- erendum issue which resulted in a boycott by nine members, a first for the Senate. Impeachment of Student Body President Larry Stuffle and his replacement by Jack Terndrup late in May, 1970, resulted in an- other controversy over the pow- ers and the responsibility of the Student Senate during fall quarter. Many senators continued to work to involve the student gov- ernment in the administration of the university and claimed suc- cess in many student rights gains. TOP: Sue Campbell, student senator and figures in the impeachment of Student liberal presidential candidate, and Bill Body President Larry Stuffle. Campbell Maier, student S6Ilat0r and chairman of Cast the deciding vote in the trial, the senate budget committee, were major Q if -i- ROW 1: Michael L. Jeffries, C. J. Koehler, Peggy Bottemberg, Craig A. Dudczak. ROW 2: John A. Bacone, A. Don Hendricks. .ik vs Jil . if Jim Allen, Johnny Ziebarth, Jeff Miller. A .4 Al' X Bob Knabel, Stephen M. Bryan, Marilyn M. Jones, Daniel L. Ditzler, Daniel P. Cualkins IV. Supreme Court The university Supreme Court was organized during the 1969-70 school year. It is the court of high- est appeal in the university court system and also passes upon var- ious constitutional questions which arise during the year. Under the direction of C. J. Koehler, newly appointed chief justice, the Supreme Court decided upon a number of important issues during the fall. The most important of these was the court decision to uphold the Student Senate's im- peachment of student body presi- dent Larry Stuffle. University Court The University Court, organ- ized just this year, now handles many judicial proceedings origi- nally handled by organizational courts. It acts as a replacement, in some areas, for the administrative powers of the now non-existant Dean of Men and Dean of Women. The University Court spent most of the year deliberating upon minor disciplinary cases and was involved in little controversy. Appellate Court The Appellate Court is the court of appeals in the university court system, handling appeals from all the other courts. The Appellate Court was or- ganized this year. Under the chair- manship of Mike Brown, the seven man court handled a number of cases throughout the year. 235 236 Student Activities ET Q Board The Student Activities Board, consisting of approximately 35 to 40 students representing all stu- dents, was formed to help dis- solve the problem of apathy at Eastern. In order to achieve this goal they sponsored events such as registration dances, smorgas- bords, coffee hours, ice cream socials, and concerts throughout the year. The Student Activities Board also organized Freshman Orien- tation and Parent's Weekend. Groups brought by SAB included Three Dog Night, the Cowsills, and Sly and the Family Stone. Several times during spring, summer, eww and fall quarters, SAB sponsored ice- 5. b cream festivals. Some included up to 30 gf E flavors. 1 .vUN'5N R xvf HOW 1: Judith J. Miller-Special Events Chairman, Warren Wilhelm-Dean of Activities and Organizations, Steve Corbitt- Pres., Handy Wynne-V. Pres., Mary Ann Rasmussen-Sec., Marsha Ludlam-Concert Chairman. ROW 2: Becky Smittkamp- Co-Chairman of Special Events, Judy Novak, Sue Weger, Becky Redenbo, Vicki Griffith, Joan Muchow, Kay Hagel, Bernadette flleespen, Faye lilair, Deborah A. Rohr. Denise Henderson. ROW 3: Janis Struebing, Ruth Pamatot, Barbara Sheldon, Nancy Vobetto. Pam Whaley, Marsha Roberts, China Henline, Vicki Henry, Sue O'Connor, Sue Schnepel, Cindy Bavuso, Carol Bolin. HOW 4: David Albert, Karen Kreisheirner, Debbie Eson, Betty Budza, Diane Ross. Clara Jarnagin, Sandy Strazar, JoAnne Ser- dar, Lynne Henning, Sandy Leonard, Jamie Helleny. HOW' 5: Bev Hoye, Sue NVojcik, Tony Petrone. Donovan Freeland, Mike Dor- sey, Dick Sandberg. Mike Hart. Al Joseph, V. Gene Myers. Ken Clinkman. Jim Bossert, Lois Murphy, Barb Holaday, Nancy Cox. tudent Publications Board 'ov 'TX X I+ ,.s--- 4 ,fax- '-, .- N Bernie Zawacki, Tom Goff, Patrick Lenihan-Faculty Chairman. The student publications board is the committee of the Student Senate and Faculty Senate charged with supervision of all student pub- lications. These publications in- clude the Eastern News, the Warbler, and the Vehicle. The board exercises no direct control over the content of the pub- lications, but acts mainly in the area of fund-budgeting and alloca- tion. It receives and analyzes pro- posed budgets, approving them in revised or original form. 55 y Jim Grant-Student Chairman, Linda Piehl, Jerry Montgomery, Wayne Coleman-Faculty Chairman, Beryl McClerren. The board also approves all contracts, assumes general re- sponsibility for all publications, and helps in the selection of personnel. Radio-TV Board The function ofthe radio board is to oversee the work of the execu- tive staff of the Radio Station. The members of the board work with checking the logs, approving the budget, and acting as a critic and backup group. The radio board works with the apportionment board for finan- cial assistance for the radio station. It also approves appointments to the executive staff. 238 Lecture Series Board The lecture board has as its role in the university to bring top- rated speakers to the campus. Students may hear first-hand what speakers have to say, rather than reading a second-hand version in the papers. During fall quarter the policy of the board bringing controversial speakers was criticized by the ad- ministration and some students as being biased, one-sided, and un- balanced because it apparently scheduled only prominent left- wing speakers. The board responded that it was simply attempting to invite speakers most students would be interested in and who were prom- inent in their field. During fall quarter William Kunstler, lawyer for the Chicago 7 and other radical causes, ap- peared. Other speakers planned for the year included Ralph Abernathy and Ralph Nader. Artists Series Board The Artists Series Board is charged with bringing the higher forms of art, music, drama and dance to Eastern. The purpose of this is to ex- cultural arts, as pose students to well as to educate them. The board extend this ex- also attempts to posure and education to the Charleston area as well. The Artists Series presenta- tions are divided into two groups. Large perforrnancesMsuch as choirs, symphonies, and dancers -are held in McAfee Gym Series. Small groups-such as chamber groups and soloists-are featured in the Fine Arts Series. During the year, the board presented the Gregg Smith Sing- ers, the St. Louis Symphony, the Mazowki Polish Dancers, and the Moog Quartet. Other possible per- formers were the U. S. Marine Band and the Young Americans. Q ..4K my Z U fr M WN, - ,M ,A L ROW 15 Jghn A, Baconev Allen Neff, man, Andre' A. Hunter-Student Chair- ROW 2: Weldon Baker-Faculty Chair- man. Richard Bl'0W1'lf -A. .,.- WN u ROW 1: James Robertson-Faculty ROW 2: Dan Craig-Student Chairman Chairman, Kevin Kelly. Ray Stapp. Dennis Willan, Dale Morgan. .4'. f R31 ROW 1: Dan Walton-Chrmn., Bill Maier. L. Breig. Wesley Kalllliv ROW 2: Katy Washburn-Sec., Dr. Marvin pportionrnent Board The Apportionment Board al- locates student activity fees. The students voted to tax themselves to provide for these funds. Each student pays activity fees of S12 for fall quarter and S10 for each of the other three quarters. The money supports seven- teen other boards on campus who submit their budgets to the ap- portionment board who approves and allocates the funds. Expendi- tures of funds are authorized and policies are set by this group. thletic Board The Athletic Board approves the expenditures and is responsi- ble for the athletic departments budget. In addition, the board con- firms the sporting schedules and athletic awards of the department. any .in , ROW 1: Bob Maxson-Chrmn. ROW 2: Bruce Angus, Michael Goodrich-faculty, Dale Downs-faculty. ROW 3: Ned Williams- faculty, Rich Luenemann. 239 S5 MX Q ,J ROW 1: Roger Yater-Pres., Kathy Williams Sec Jim Dougherty V Pres ROW 2 Donna Jean Carlton Joy Podshadley Anna Williams. Sandi Benesh, Linda J. Larsen Linda Poster Nancy bue Williams ROW 3 Michael Plunkett bteven J Dana John Valentino, Tim Roberts, Steven Macke Larrv Williams Tim Pearson Curt Powell Tommy Morris ROW 4 Tim Monroe Robert J. Smith-Advisor, Bill Smith, Paul Rauwolf John McClean Mike Phillippe Rick Purdue Ron Goeckner Pre-Med Association The purpose of the Pre-Med Association is to inform students about the different medical pro- grams and professions. Different speakers from the dental, medical, medical technological, pharma- ceutical and general practitional professions spoke at the regular monthly meetings. Two pre-med students study the skeleton, while Larry Williams sees what it is like being a skeleton in the closet. Fl S A , n Q L 1, v 'Q 4. I F . X me l r ' ' '7 .. . km.. A V' C3 ROW 1: James Britton-Treas., Gary Ashmore-Social Chairman, Arnie Aeschleman-Pres., Herb Hickey-V. Pres.. Don Anderson-wSec. ROW 2: Roger Busby, David Gibbons, Robert Franken. Steven R. Senteney, James G. Zumwalt, Steve Rogers. Larry Boyce. G. T. Hochstetter. ROW 3: Thomas F. Adamcyk, Jim Sanok, Alan J. Myers, John Rhodes, Dan Walton. Ron Kile, Greg Evans, Stan Miller. Eastern Veterans Association The Eastern Veterans Asso- ciation is designed for veterans to ease the change from military to civilian life, both socially and academically. The Veterans Association sponsored intramural softball. football, and basketball teams. The Eastern Veterans Asso- :rx I ciation also conducted the Veter- an's Day observances at EIU and acted as color guard in the Home- coming parade. Many plans were made for activities and functions that will take place during the 1971-72 school year. Election of officers was held in April. tl? it V' T, X.-- . if LEFT: Veterans from several wars silently bow in respect and remembrance of those who have lost their lives in war. RIGHT: The EVA led the traditional parade in Charleston on Veteran's Day. 4 , 2411 Association of International Students -few-nffrew-.fy A5 ,f 130 .,, 0 aailsf e tf f r. - - N e , ' A ' To promote mtellecrual. So- During the fall, the Ars had a fe 3 cial, and cultural underSt2i1'1diI1S welcome-back tea for old students A A and to foster international good- and provided 3 firsbwelcome to W X will are the purposes of the ASSO- new students. During the year, ' ciation of International Stl1d6I'ltS international teas were held each hu 1 KAISP. Included in the organization mgnth. A flgat was entered in the in M ' were members from approxi- Homecoming parade. of , I o I mately thirty-five countries of the lag, 'W' free world. The AIS is not an ex- ', ..... ef' I lxwjf clusively foreign student group, 'l --L however. It is open to all students ,I 1' 1 if . . . pr ,5.-s C '-,rf and to lndlvlduals who are not As part of its other activities, the AIS W is if Mx 1 r. -x, .vig .- .' I '- . -- , wg: ...f .: :, A I -V -.ez-1. ia.-, . - . g is .. members of the university com- - munity. held an international tea once every month ' i , W .ic-v,x, ., V . . . ., ar . + 251112.- to promote international understanding. SYM NW! N-.J vt ROW 1: Alfredo Velasco Jr., Carl A. Filskow-Advisor, Janet Lynn Strange-Sec,, Lateef M. Khan-Pres., Anita A. Niu-Treas., Mrs. Eulalee AndersonfSponsor, Catherine Stula-Float Chairman. ROW 2: Virginia A. Castellanos, Bronwyn Rains, Susan May, Barbara Forshier, Ilena B. Laborte, Patricia Green, Nohra Russi, Angela An-Chi Nui. ROW 3: Robab Moztajablan, Anita Westall, Fatemeh Jamshioi, Farimah Dehghan, Olla Nordberu, Mal Soon Paik, May Mung Hung, Shirley Wang, Chung Ja Park. ROW 4: Dilip Jhaveri, Tjin-Siong Lay, Carlos Torres, Patricio Penaherrera, Mir Siraj Ahmed, Ishtiaor Rahman, Syed Moham- mod Azhar, Adbul Sammy Ghori, Maehrabi Sued Ahsan. ROW 5: Marceli Kirui, Gulam Habeer, George Leotsakos, Kenneth Med- nick, Tian Hoo Chong, Malcolm Wadland, Owusu-Yamoah Gabriel, Bassey Akpabio, Sung Yong Kim Alauddin Mohammed. Council for the United Nations The University Council for the United Nations, now in its fifth year at Eastern, has as its goal the development of a body of ef- fective student leaders in inter- national affairs. During the spring of 1970 it sponsored t.he first annual Model United Nations, in which approx- imately 50 students participated. The group later sent two del- egations to Model United Nations in St. Louis and Bloomington, In- diana, for training in the manage- ment of Model United Nations. These beginningsserved as 3 basis for expanded activities dur- ing the 1970-71 year. S... at ROW 1: Paul Ward-Pres.. Bill Ettinger, Tom E. Smith, Paul E, Mitchell-Sec. Treas., John R. Faust-Advisor. ROW 2: Mark Joy, Richard Berry, Jim Getz-V. Pres., Gene White-V. Chairman, Richard Royalty, Dan Hocheutner. i -1.-.1 r - n. College Democrats Easterns College Democrats worked hard throughout the year both at increasing their member- ship and at aiding local and state Democrats in their work. The fall election campaign saw heavy involvement of the Col- lege Democrats. Many worked for conriressional candidate Bob Mil- ler, passing out flyers in parking lots and at football games during the fall months. They also sponsored a cara- van to Senator George McGovern's speech at Champaign during fall quarter. During winter quarter East- ern was the site of the Illinois College Democrats convention where Bob Sampson was elected area chairman of the Colleue Democrats organization. C. A, Hollister, political science de- partment, was one of several speakers at a week-end Volleee Deniocratios convention. , ln ROW 1: Jim Farris-Treas., Nancy Watson-Sec., Sue Roberts-Pres. ROW 2: Kathy Runyon, Bernadette Gleespen, Peggy B . , . . . . . . . . ertagnolli, Sue OConnor, Sandy Strazar, Lili Palaitis, Bernadette Zawackie. ROW 3: David A. Collins, Jim Balsamo, Mark Joy, Dan Coffman, Mike Lacy, Ken Marr. 2413 2-3-S Women's Residence Hall Association The basic objectives of the Women's Residence Hall Associ- ation QWRHAJ are to promote un- derstanding through better com- munication and to unify the resi- dence halls. WRHA has been active for four years. It donates a traveling scholastic trophy every quarter to the hall which has the highest over-all grade average. WRHA was represented on the Evalu- ation Committee for Residence Hall Open House Guidelines which helped establish a new open-house policy. A Women's Residence Hall Handbook was published to help familiarize incoming freshmen girls with the dormitory policies. WRHA also welcomed Car- man Hall, the newest women's residence hall, to Eastern Illinois University campus. During the year the Women's Residence Hall involved itself more than ever in an effort to promote the interests of all girls living in res- idence halls and to move into stu- dent politics to carry out its goals. ROW 1: Linda White -Sec., Carol Beck- Olsen Nancy Henn ROW 3 Debi Bas Pres., Donna Walker-V. Pres., Dee tien Joan Netzer Rebecca Storck Deb Crowe-Treas. ROW 2: Cindy Stelzer bie Lynch Fran Stoerger Marilyn M. Jones, Karen Ford, Joann Men's Residence Hall Association Formed only during the fall quarter of 1969, the Men's Resi- dence Hall Association IMRHAJ has become an important and in- fluencial organization. Prior to its formation, men living in residence halls had no voice in matters which concerned them. The MRHA has worked hard to make men's residence halls a better place to live. The Asso- ciation has helped to unify the men's residence halls and to in- troduce better communication be- tween the various dormitories. Through its work, along with that of other campus groups, open houses were approved, television sets and refrigerators were al- lowed in rooms, and the cafeteria was opened for study. ROW 1: Herbert W. Koch-Chairman, Ed Baucum Dan Wright Larry A Miller Crackel, Ed Kick, Dick Stoddard, Jim bec Treas Ray Miner McDonnell. ROW 12: Steve Coulter, Earle ROW 1: Kay Byfield-RA, Leigh Ann Begert-RA, Vickie Krupp-RA. ROW 2: Darlene Heer-RA, Linda Hake-RA, Sally Grabbe-GA, Vicky Mose-RA, Jean Albrecht-RA, Jane Elmore-RA. ROW 3: Jackie Wooley-Cor. Chrm., Carol Dace-Cor. Chrm., Carolyn Bertram- Cor. Chrm., Pres., Donna Pollitz-Cor. Chrm., Soc. Chrm., Debra Windland- Cor. Chrm, Alice McCrory-V. Pres., Cor. Chrm., Elaine Bohlen-Cor.-Chrm., Mary Jo Saleski-Cor. Chrm. +?i,,,-- TOP RIGHT: Miss Ruth Carman, a former Latin and German instructor after whom the dorm was named, participates in the opening of the food service of Carman Hall. CENTER: Residents arrive at the newly-opened Carman Hall. BOTTOM: Residents of Carman had to overlook many inconveniences of unlinished con- struction during the first few months. The two residents did not seem to mind the boxes blocking the hallway. Carman Hall Council Carman Hall is the newest dormitory on campus. The dorm opened this fall with 397 women residents moving into the ten-story north tower, unit one of a three- unit complex. The other two units, a nine- story tower and the food service had not been completed due to strikes and delays in acquisition of materials. The food service opened in January. The other tower will open in September, 1971. When Carman Hall is oper- ating in its fullest capacity the north unit will house 432 residents with the south unit housing 384 residents. The residents of Carmen were delighted on the opening of their food service on Jan. 13, 1971. Miss Ruth Carman after whom the dorm was named was present at this special event. The hall council's first ac- tivities began with organizing their government body, setting up a budget, and making regulations for the cafeteria and lounge. The dorm participated in Parent's Weekend, Homecoming, Mother and Little Sister's Weekends. 245 246 McKinney Hall Council 'McKinney Hall welcomed freshmen and upperclassmen back this fall with the theme Carous- el . A tea was sponsored for the parents of McKinney residents on Parentls Weekend. Also, McKin- ney participated in the Homecom- ing activities by entering a float and a house dec. Winter quarter was high- lighted by the Valentine dance sponsored by the Gregg Triad. Spring quarter rounded out the year by receiving little sisters and mothers as guests-of-honor on special weekends. Also a ban- quet was held to honor the grad- uating seniors. Throughout the year Hallo- ween, Christmas, and Easter par- ties, and several vesper services, were also enjoyed. Other activities included coke hours, guest speak- ers, and a karate demonstration. LEFT: Despite bad weather, the women of Ford Hall worked hard to win second place. RIGHT: The women of the Triad share a common cafeteria. P ROW 1: Cheryl Gayer-Sec., Sue Roy- Pres., Joan Wilson-RA, V. Pres., Mari- lyn Smock-Treas. ROW 2: Mary Anne Nolan-RA, Nancy Laurent, Fran Stoerg- er, Joann Olsen, Connie Storm, Brenda ss. mi Beyers, Judy Gilbert-Ass't. Treasurer. ROW 3: Marilyn Winter, Barbara Kutos- ky. Linda Hudgins, Kathy Tiemann, Linda Poad, Brenda Dehm, Patrice Dudley-RA. ROW 1: Pam Ferris-Sec., Barb Becker- Pres., Joy Podshadley-V. Pres., Mary Ann Albright-Treas. ROW 2: Cindy Stelzer, Marilyn Gattas, Claudia Wilk, I- Nancy Depcik, Joyce Harding. ROW 3: Joann Netzer, Jeanne McLean, Kris Wal- ton, Shirley Dillier. ROW 1: Cindy Little-Pres., Verna Jones -V. Pres., RA, Linda Ikemire-Sec., Marilyn Dillier-Treas. ROW 2: Judy No- vak, Barb Frobish, Mary Saums, Linda Gates, Peggy Campbell, Barb Ruzek, Florence Schaufelberger. ROW 3: Kathy Copenbarger, Rose Marie Illuzzi, Julia Morrissey, Betty Ring, Marsha Roberts. Jean Ann Sullivan, Pam Whaley. Weller Hall Council Working closely with the other halls of the Triad, Weller Hall worked to develop and strengthen cooperative action over all the campus, and to provide informal training in the art of human re- lations. During the fall, Weller spon- sored a tea for parents of resi- dents during Parents Weekend. During winter quarter, Weller, in cooperation with McKinney and Ford Halls, sponsored a Valen- tines dance. Ford Hall Council Ford Hall welcomed its new occupants to dorm life and East- ern early fall quarter. Fall ac- tivities included teas, open houses, stuffing parties for the house dec and float at Homecoming time. Ford Hall's accomplishments for the quarter were in winning sec- ond place on their float Dr. Do- little-Talk to the Animals and collecting nearly S100 for their UNICEF drive for Halloween. Winter quarter was highlighted by a tree-trimming party, Christ- mas shopping trip to Chicago, Christmas party and vespers. The highlight of the quarter was the Valentine Formal. Spring quarter summed up the year when little sister's and par- ent's weekends were held. A ban- quet honoring seniors and officers was also held. 248 Andrews Hall Council Andrew's residents partici- pated in Parent's Weekend and the Homecoming activities. Sec- ond floor sponsored a Halloween party for all the residents. In December, the dorm spon- sored a bus to Chicago, had their first Vesper Service, and co- sponsored a Christmas party for the underprivileged children. Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus, elected by the residents, helped give gifts to the children. Andrews also do- nated gifts to Operation Chanute and wrapped all the gifts for that project. A banner was made to sup- port the Panthers at basketball games, money was given to Charleston Day Camp, and coke hours were held throughout the year. Lawson Hall Council Lawson Hall began the school year with the theme Babes in Toyland. Each floor participated by decorating their doors using this theme. Fall quarter activities also included a hootenanny, a cookout and dance with Taylor, a Hallo- ween party, Homecoming activi- ties, and LawSon Vegas Night- a carnival to raise money for the Coles Co. Association for the Mentally Retarded. The Miss Lawson Presentation was made on Nov. 8. Winter quarter involved Christmas parties, caroling, and door decs with the theme Christ- mas-Trim-a-Tree. A scholastic banquet and leadership banquet were also held. Mothers' Weekend, Little Sisters' Weekend, a formal, Miss Lawson's birthday party and Sen- ior Recognition Banquet were all held during spring quarter. ,Q ROW 1: Vicki Koss-l-list., Hilda Mol- nar-Treas., Linda Block-Pres., Cindy Albert-V. Pres., Debbie Flicker-Sec. ROW 2: Jo Winan, Linda Roy, Susan Waschbusch, Sheila Wilhelm, Bernadette Zawacki, Carole Anderson, Linda Tures- kis. ROW 3: Diane Phillips, Lynn Hedke, ROW 1: Pat Flanagan-Treas., Rhonda Ducey-Pres., Carol Dawdy-Sec., RA. ROW 2: Janelle Richards-Social Chair- man, Pam Ragan-RA, Joyce Kelso- RA, Debi Bastien RA, Marcia Olson- Ass't. Treas., Pat Sowers. ROW 3: Maude E. Daily, Pat Donaldson, Diane Krueger, Bobbi Pollard, Tanya Tiahrt- Pat Winet, Diane Martin, Linda Storm Arthur, Donna Jean Carlton, Sue Wells, Donna Gleckler. ROW 4: Linda Flesner, Carol Newman, Marilynn Wilke, Cathy- Lynn Jackson, Pamela Welch, Chris Karras, Ruth Houck. 1 I-list.. Barb Davis, Trudy Bratton. ROW 4: Marie Schempf-RA., Mary Sieg, Brenda Luttrell-RA, Bernie Casavant- RA, Helen O'Hara-RA., Carol Craig. ROW 5: Marie Lunstrum, Lynn Phillips, Martha Trout, Cynthia Whaling, Paula Bauman, Kathy Perry. .fi i 'V WI' il it Q 1 'li V.. P-5 Pem Council Pemberton welcomed its new fall residents through an orienta- tion theme of Sound of Music. A hall party and skits were held one of the first nights. At Homecoming two trophies, second-place in the house-dec division and third-place in the float division, were captured with entries of Magic Carpet Ride and Up, Up and Away, respec- tively. Another highlight of the year were the Christmas activi- ties: a tree-trimming party, sing down, vesper service, and door- dec contest. The end of the year brought the Initiation, Honors, and Senior Banquets. It may be an old hall, but the women of Pemberton Hall won't let the tradition die. Pemberton Hall residents Barb Barry and Joan Grobelny help trim the dorm tree as the hectic round of Christmas activi- ties began. 45.-s ,1 , 5 ll ...'-:SZ N' X -. v v u N 1 Q 'V 1 f . A ll Q 7' K r gi ROW 1 Christine Wisowaty-Sec., Cheryl Johnson-Pres., Debbie Green-V. Pres., Mary Byrne-Treas. ROW 2: Vicky Moan, Gina Morgan. Karen Clement, Karen Ford, Debbie Lynch, Peggy Arzt. ROW 3: Betty Budza, Nancy Cobetto, Debbie Eson, Mindy Johnson Jackie Schildroth, Lana Huddleson, Marilyn Johnson. 249 250 The Lincoln-Stevenson-Doug las complex has provided a com- fortable, friendly atmosphere for study and social activity. Home- coming saw tLSDl win first-place in the house dec contest. Allison Stewart from Lincoln became freshman attendant. Douglas won second-place in the women's res- idence hall division for the Red Cross Blood Drive. Christmas time was a happy and busy time for all with the stringing of popcorn for corridor trees, door decs being assembled, and St. Nicholas coming to the Christmas party with goodies for all. In February, Lincoln Hall res- idents celebrated Abe's birthday. Stevenson Tower, continuing its tradition of political involve- ment, was represented in student government by three student sena- tors, a supreme court justice, and appellate court justice, and three members of the Men's Residence Hall Association. Lincoln Hall ROW 1: Pat Williams- 'l'reas., Terri Shatters-Pres., Joanne Carlson-V. Pres., Debbie l-leuser-Sec. ROW 2: Cathy Bertolino, Linda White, Mickey McAndrew, Barbara Sheldon, Kooper Smith. ROW 3: Kathy Davis, Sarah Knobeloch, Talia Eisenstein, Donna Walker, Jane Sonneman, Kathy Schuake, Debie Schmidt. ROW 4: Candia Watzal, Julie Sasewich, Karen Kopsa, Trudi Caldwell-RA. Ellie Ullrich, Mary Ann Pipek-Historian, Lincoln-Stevenson-Douglas Complex L ,-. 3 '. V, - , wuur- N - - V ' i . ' N . . ' Stevenson Hall ROW 1: Jerome Metzerf James L, King-RA, William R. Norman, 33 Tim Burke, Larry Major' George paul- Counselor, Thomas Ciolino--Sec., Ed Daniel McLain. Gerald R. Lawrence, ik, John Markug' Ben J. Ahring' Bill Kick-Pres., Michael Brown--Social Chair- Michael D. Powell, Craig A. Dudczak, Meinhal-ti Ron Schroeder' Tim McCollum' man, Rich Asadorian-Treas. ROW 2: James Birchler, Don Lindsey-RA. ROW Douglas Hall ROW 1: Cynthia Crist-Sec., Sue Potter-Pres., Claudia Zmick-RA, V. Pres., Dee Crowe-Treas. ROW 2: Nada Dague-RA, Carol Leefers-RA, Vickey Lee-RA, Katheryn Montgomery, George S .LQ ann Conner, Janet Devine, Cindy Yoho. HOW 3: Pam Higginson, Barbara Brus- I zewski, Tena Dawson, Shirley Enke, Linda Outly, Linda Stevens. ,ff TOP RIGHT: While on duty, Ruth Misch ke carries on a friendly conversation with Bill Dailey at the main desk of the LSD complex. BOTTOM RIGHT: LSD residents were proud of their first place house dec- oration. BOTTOM LEFT: Using LSD's unique spiral staircase, these Stevenson residents go out for a night of entertainment. 252 ROW 1: Tom Hull-Social Chairman, Dan Wright-V. Pres., Chuck Maris-Pres., Kenneth Heischmidt-Treas., John Corn-Sec ROW 2: Walter W. Grant, Chong H. Lee, Richard Lange, Tim Monroe, David Dingrnan, Don Samford, Michael Wever, Bob Jones ROW 3: Gordon Hippner-GA, Earle Baucum, Doug Dennis-CC, David L. Hankins, Gene Richie-RA, Roger Bonham, Chuck Wood ard-RA, John Truxell. ROW 4: Jim Johnson, Bob Reid-RA, Tom E. Smith-RA, D. J, Johnson-RA, Bruce Hunt, Mike Lankston Em Ahrens-Hall Counselor, Tom Rynkievicz. ROW 5: W. R, Kennedy-RA, Ray Voigt-RA, Ron D. Jackson-RA, Jim Getz-RA Paul Ward-RA, Tom Long-RA, Richard Berry-RA, Ray Amadei-RA. Thomas Hall 1 Council B During the year, Thomas Hall hosted a speaker from the Illinois Bureau of Investigation who spoke on drugs, a Christmas party for the underprivileged, and a Spring Formal in addition to its active intramural program. Thomas Hall's Homecoming float, Mara- kesh Express, won first-place in Home- coming judging. The dorm also captured second in the comedy float class and third in residence hall house decora- tions, to bag the over-all award for Homecoming. ' ' I I vcxf A J ne Sec ROW '7' Tom Grove-Publicity Chairman, ROW 1: Gary Posorske-V. Pres., Herbert W. Koch-Pres., Blaine . o s- . -. , David C. Hall-Social Chairman, Dan Christensen-Corridor Chairman. Herman Houue-Academic Chairman. Jack Barnes. ' ' I F' 'Q'-Corridor Chairman, Bill Wolsfeld--Corridor Chairman. ROW 3: Larry Pantier. Tom Dunn-Intramural Chairman, Jim arris Dick Stoddard-Corridor Chairman. Taylor Hall North and South Councils Although maintaining separ- ate dorm councils, Taylor North and Taylor South work closely together for the benefit of their residents. An active program of intra- murals, coke hours, and seasonal parties were part of the t.wo coun- cils' plan to provide residence hall students with social and ath- letic activities. During fall quarter a cook- zo LS A. out with Lawson and Andrews Halls was held. In the winter a skating: party was sponsored as one of several seasonal parties. Q ui Q sl P J' M Baugher V Pres ROW '7' Geno Dennison- Taylor Hall South Council ROW 1: Brad Hooper-Sec., Ed Crackel- res., 'im . , - . . ... Treas., Larry Preston-Corridor Chairman, Bruce Meyer. Larry A. Miller- Academic Chairman. Richard Leddy-Social Chair- man, Brian Poelker-Corridor Chairman, Jim Kollock-Corridor Chairman. ROW 3: Byron J. Stricker-Corridor Chairman, ' ' ' H tk -Corridor Chairman, Den Sickinuer- John Lindsay-Publicity C hairman, Roger Keller-I'ood and Housing Chairman, Joe er o Corridor Chairman, Mike Lysaker-Corridor Chairman. 253 254 nited Campus Ministry Encounter groups, the Colo- ny, draft information services, New Morality seminars, and Sunday night suppers are just a few of the United Campus Minis- try's many diverse activities. Now including the United Methodist Church, the United Presbyterian Church USA, the Christian Church-Disciples of Christ, The United Church of Christ, the Roman Catholic Church, and the Episcopal Church. The UCM attempts to work co- operatively with other persons, university and community groups, and on its own to bring to bear on the university and the church, concern for the growth of persons and the humaneness of institutions. The United Campus Ministry also involves itself in the lives of students in many ways. Its facil- ities were available throughout the year to any group wishing to use them. CENTER: The Colony, a coffee house housed in the UCM center, sponsored dances and concerts during the year. BOTTOM: Jack King here discusses draft status problems with Joe Binstock. Ministers who work with the UCM are: Giegler, Father Virgil Mank The Rev Don Holly, campus ministry intern, The Tom Seals. Rev. Jack King, The Very Rev. Carl I we-NN s. Operation Chanute ROW 1: Jim Grant, Michelle Pilicek, Jill Ingle, Pete Mur- phy. ROW 2: Dr. John Reardon, Kay The Newman Community, di- rected by Father Virgil Mank, is the name given to the Catholic Community at Eastern. Embrac- ing all the students and faculty members who associate them- selves with Roman Catholicism, it participates in a variety of ways in university life. The central binding force of the Newman Community is its I l ' Schnizlein, Father Virgil Mank, Dr. Herbert Laskey, Dr. Marvin Brieg. Students often present the music accom- panying Sunday Masses in the Lab School auditorium. ewman Community daily worship through the Mass and the Sacraments. It is from this focal point that the other or- ganizational activities take their place and meaning. Folk masses were held week- days in the Newman center through the year, with each Sun- day in the Lab School Auditorium. One of Newman Community's activities is Operation Chanutef' an attempt to fulfill the needs of servicemen for social mixing. It co-sponsored a childrens day camp in the summer. A number of activities were sponsored by the Newman com- munity throughout the year in connection with the United Cam- pus Ministry. , 6 .U ...uw I ' As... X50 FROM LEFT, Jim Grant tSanta Clausl, Carol Greuel, Mary Jo Greuel, Joe Grant-Organizer, Teresa Messmore, Pat Murphy, Tricia Wenskunas, Kay Schnizlein, Tim Kelly, Susie Pfieffer, Judy Penn, Barb File, Alexis Lane, Betty Budza, Kathy Begger- staff, Faith Dimmock, Linday Bladowski, Laine Utley, Jeanne Thomas. 255 256 Christian Collegiate Fellowship Christian Collegiate Fellow- ship, this year employing a full- time campus minister, embarked upon an active campus program. Each week Christian Collegi- ate Fellowship meetings were held. During fall quarter an Is- sues and Dialog session was held once a week by Bob Ross, campus minister. Cell groups, organized and led by students in residence halls, were formed to encourage Christian witness and growth. Members of Christian Col- legiate Fellowship are adopted children of local families who pro- vide a home away from home. Several members attended re- treats at Illinois State University and the Little Galilee camp in the fall. During the fall, the Christian Collegiate Fellowship campus minister offered a study of the Gospel of Luke and a credit course on the ethics of a social change. ' . -, 'L' 9 s. 'S ROW 1: Susan Williams-Sec., Sandy Wood Becky BIBSOD ROW 3 Bob Ross Stine, Susan Shaffer, Lois Guymon. ROW Sponsor Luis Blason Jim Wood V 2: Brenda Cox, Sarah Haskins, Donna Pres Thomas Kula Roger Williams Fellowship The Roger Williams Fellow- ship places emphasis on the prac- tical living of a Christian life, re- sulting in an awareness of the presence of the power of God that gives them a real love, under- standing, and acceptance of others as they are. This emphasis is carried out by weekly discussion meetings and devotions. Each member has an adopted family from the Charleston area. At Christmas the fellowship spon- sored a reading theatre and a par- ty to help get acquainted with local families. ROW 12 KFYSWI SCOtt-Pres., Terla Daw- Hensiek Lynn Lanman The0d0Cla Tay SON-SCCH MTS- Dean D0lHSh-SDOHSOT, lor ROW 3 Dennis Jose Mark Wood MHICIH M0UtT3y- ROW 21 Kalheryn Mont- Lane Traughber David Hensiek Treas gomery, Carol Craig. Carla Brapen, Jana Campus Crusade for Christ .3 k ' L . E ... ROW 1: Pam Jacobson, Barbara zewski, Carol Haas, Jo Winans. 2: Patty Richards, Sharon Neisen, Gayle Kurt Herbst,Mark Longhelt. ormon Deseret Club -:inn QS S -is GSK IQX i ROW 1: Diana Nichols, Vickie Baumann, Kathy Patton, ROW 2: Wayne Wyle, Lawre W. Bates, Gerald Baumann. E if ' ' Brus- Sparenberg, Debby Hammond. ROW 3: ROW Roger Weise, Scott Aljets, Thomas Kula, 4 DCE Campus crusade for Christ is a non-denominational Christian organization, founded in 1951 with growing groups on over four hun- dred campuses. The main purpose of Campus Crusade for Christ is to present the claims of Christ, challenging each student to examine these claims as they relate to his life. Campus Crusade conducts regular Bible study sessions each Thursday night and has weekly student mobilization meetings on Sunday evenings. There are also church out- reach teams which visit area churches and participate in wor- ship services. ln addition, all mem- bers attempt to witness for Christ to all those they meet during the day or at programs. Last spring the Campus Crusade for Christ sponsored a concert by Armeggedonn. Campus Crusade for Christ is one of the newest religious organizations ot' campus, but has worked actively to promote growth of Christian spirit among all students. The Deseret Club, sponsored by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, or Mormons, has as its purpose to combine religious learning with social and recreational activities. An invitation is extended to all to consider afresh the unchang- ing principles of Christ as they apply to the lives of college students today. The Bible and modern day scripture is considered as an aid in the re-vitalization of convictions ofthe divinity of Christ. The Deseret Club met every Monday evening in the University Union to discuss issues. A number of meetings and conferences around the state were attended by the members. At the end of winter quarter, the Deseret Club sponsored an exhibition and movie in the Univer- sity Union Ballroom which told of the principles, and goals motivating Mormons. 257 ini ROW 1: Marcia Hardway-Social Chairman 31 , Debbie Cartwright, Robin Cochran, Cheryl Keyser, Sharon Matthews-Pres., Susan Bean. ROW 2: Karen Welch, Sharon Heisen-Enlistment Chairman, Vera Weaver-Missions Chairman, Martha Trout, Beverly Daniels, Lorraine Martin, Eloise Martin. ROW 3: Mark Wood, Richard Carruthers, Kenneth Fasig, Dennis Greenwald, Dale E. Wakefield, Cheryl Matthews. ROW 4: Marlin E. Robb, Duane L. Robb, Randy Grigg, J. D. Gardner, Ken Brewer, Terry A. Hur- ford, Gary Johnston. Baptist Student Union The main goal of the Baptist Student Union is to provide a place of christian fellowship so each individual has an outreach of his own. The concept of an atmos- phere of Christian friendship peo- Lutheran Student Movement Providing fellowship, wor- ship, and spiritual growth for Lutheran students is the princi- pal goal of the Lutheran Student Movement. The Lutheran Student Move- ment, which replaced the older Gamma Delta fraternity of Luth- eran students, is only in its second year at Eastern. In addition to weekly meet- ings, the Lutheran Student Move- ment provides Sunday night supper for Lutheran students. Regular meetings include movies, discus- sion groups, and speakers. The Lutheran Church on Ninth St. provides a study lounge which may be used by all students. ple need is important. The Baptist Student Union pre- sented a Christmas Cantata and held several receptions for for- eign students in addition to Thurs- day morning devotions and regu- lar Tuesday night meetings. Several skating parties, bowl- ing parties, and a hayride were held. Members also attended two conventions and two retreats dur- ing the year. 4 'U' tl!!! ROW 1: Joy Podshadley, Marie Lunstrum, Martha McIntyre, Carol Buck, Pam Jacob- son. ROW 2: Lee Fieldman, Jim Carlet, Tim Cambridge, Roger Weise, Kurt Herbst. ROW 3: Terry Schuldt, Scott Aljets, Bob Rentschler, Roger Klaska, Dave Droste. lw, ,X- K if KJ ROW 1: Michelle Launay-Pres., Shirley Volentine-Sec.-Treas., Doug Lewis, Patty Davidson-Reader. A ,- W .. v. Christian Science Christian Science members gather weekly Wednesday nights in the Union to read and discuss scriptures and their relevance, and to help members with their problems. During the year receptions were held for preference students and members. Two lecturers from the moth- er church were sent during the year. In addition, plans were made for attendance at the twice-yearly convention of Christian Scientists in Boston. All members were encouraged to use church library resources to study the Bible. ! r ima 'if' f-.-W-WD - ,.----1 1-2 Ns! U3 ROW 1: Duane Krueger-Treas., Boyce Dillman-Pres., Larry Coutant-V. Pres., Mary Saums-Sec. ROW 2: Becky Anderson, Sharon Frederick, Dr. Louise Murray-Sponsor, Kathy Chapp, Linda Ikemire. Marcia Mitchell, Carol Matthiesen. ROW 3: Martha Buchanan, Dale E. Wakelield, Dennis Greenwald, Richard Carruthers, Joyce Dillman. Intervarsity Christian Fellowship Open to all denominations and dedicated to witnessing the Chris- tian message to everyone, the Intervarsity Christian Fellowship has as its main goal to bring all people into a personal relationship with God. The Intervarsity Christian Fellowship met every other Thursday in the Union, Several times each quarter they had a book table in the University l'nion where students could buy liter' ature. During the fall quarter and sprine quarter. they sent dele- uates to a regional conference in Decatur. 259 260 x -N EDITOR: STAFF: 1X'flffZj'ff6'lZlHCl Put fvllllllllfllx -Ja no Huffma Il Linda Oplelflr livvlcy Scxsnlz 261 1ll1ams Vice President of student af- fairs, Glenn Williams, handles all matters affecting students--ad- missions, registration, advise- ment, placement, housing, health service, union, veteran's service, financial aids, junior-college re- lations, records, and the list goes on. In his first year in this posi- tion, his eleventh year at Eastern, Williams took over the vacancy created by the retirement of Wil- liam H. Ziegel. Teacher, dog lover, horse- man, flyer, and friend are a few ways to label the new vice president. f s I. , N VA, .K K,-,f-ff ,.-f' I- pf' JLML -4 '1 ,4,r1 154 -J. . 1: J. .AN- ..- - '- I' v gv ,,g17l fs. ',. K ,ay-,+.f' - ff. .Q f'4 x '53,v?52':f.- - ,png J-, - , - .. ,...y,n Q ..f .,,'Af,-,iggvni -t,.'1 --v-'3.,4,. Y. 'wa 'N-.sn 's '. l, av., . K... A. ..,,..f, 'x x -.-. ..' ,'Q'wr1j,a .ww -.--'-.xnxx , ' V, -5 N0 -0' 263 264 oody deals with staff and curriculum r W . . -'fra Pete Moody, vice-president of academic affairs and provost, has the duties of dealing with the in- structional staff and curriculum. Under Moody's supervision, cur- riculum changes, general super- vision of all instructional units of the university are covered, in- cluding college faculty, schools, audio-visual, academic affairs, improvement and planning of prog- ress of instruction and facilities. Moody has been with Eastern for four years. serving them all in this capacity. 5 M N an--ff' M13 Wm -9.-F-Pr Xv.,,. g chaefer undertakes long-range D lans M. XM Martin Schaefer is vice- president for development and staffing. Basically, his duties in- clude long-range planning of the campus and buildings. He handles the capital budget, asks and plans for construction and remodeling. It is through this office that in- stitutional studies-cost and space -are carried on. Recruitment of new staff members is handled by application to this office for the first time in 1970-1. -Schaefer has been at Eastern since 1958 in various positions, holding this office for the last three years. Holt handles business U s A --H 5 V. 1 ' -I Fun' ,V 1' , V I D , Harley Holt, as vice-presi- dent of business services, han- dles reports from the accounting, payroll, purchasing, budget, mail- ing departments. and central receiving and stores, university auto fleet, and the security de- partment. Into this office come reports from all physical plant facilities and maintenance services. Also, Holt is responsible for construc- tion after plans have been ap- proved until completion and oc- cupancy. Holt has held this same posi- tion since coming to Eastern in 1963. TOP: Martin Schaefer BOTTOM: Harley Holt 265 6 Administrators if Q, 1 1,. I V5 W fu. TOP LEFT: Walter LowellfDean of School of Health, Physical Education, and Recre- ation, Mary Ruth Swope-Dean of School of Home Economics. TOP RIGHT: Wil- liam Cloud-Chairman of Division of Pre- Engineerimz Studies, Lawrence Ringen- berg-Dean of College of Letters and Sci- ence, Leonard Durham-Director of Divi- sion of Life Sciences. CENTER LEFT: Wayne ColemanfDean of School of Indus- trial Arts and Technology. CENTER RIGHT: Robert Hare-Dean of School of Music, Rhoderick Key-Asst. to Dean of School of Music. BOTTOM: James Gif- fin-Dean of School of Business, Lavern Hamand-Dean of Graduate School. I Administrators il. TOP LEFT: ROW 1: Jimmie Franklin- Director of Faculty Research, B. Joseph Szerenyi-Director of Library Services ROW 2: Floyd Landsaw-Assistant of Audio-Visual Center, Frederick Kenner- ly-Assistant of Audio-Visual Center. George Hackler-Director of Extension, Verne Stockman-Director of Audio-Visual Center and Head, Department of Educa- tion. TOP RIGHT: ROW 1: Dwight Con- nelly-Assistant of University Relations, Harry Read-Director of Information ROW 2: Terry McCullough-Assistant of University Relations, Kenneth Hesler- Director of University Relations and Alumni Services BOTTOM LEFT: ROW 1: Harry Merigis-Dean of Faculty of Education, ROW 2: Donald Gill-Princi- pal of Laboratory School, Georue Sclilinsog-Assistant Dean for Adminis- tration, Charles Kofoid-Assistant Dean for Instruction BOTTOM RIGHT: Mur- ray Choate-Director of Admissions and High School Relations, C. Michael David- .-Xssistant Director, Ernest Morris- Counselor. 267 TOP: James E. Johnson-Assistant Dean of Student Personnel Administration, Mary P. Rogers-Assistant Dean and Dean of Women. CENTER LEFT: Richard G. Enochs-Assistant, Donald A. Kluge-Dean of Student Housing, Marie Bevan-Assist ant, Louis V. Hencken-Assistant, Harold Robb-Assistant, Robert R. Miller-As- sistant, Ruth H. GaertnervDirector of Residence Hall Food Services. CENTER RIGHT: ROW 1: Beverly Sublette, Jane Reed. Doris Dunkirk, Barbara Busch, hall directors. ROW 2: Jurel Jackson, Khris Jensen, Mary Smith, Le Lun. BOT- TOM: Mike Wolford, Walter W. Grant, Phil Waller, Em Ahrens, hall directors. 'y Administrators 'Y V Ava? , ,Q J iiii 4 ,ii J im ff , 1 -Zi .-. . fi rx X XSXGXN s , ,ay : Ross Lyman Acting Dean, Student Personnel Services Q , 3 dmmlstrators i . l I r -r TOP LEF'I': Myron Boylson-Assistant of Health Services, Gilbert Ilansom-As- sistant of Health Services. Jerry Heath- Director of Health Services TOP RIGHT: William Miner-Assistant Dean of Veter- ans Services, Albert Green-Assistant BOTTOM LEFT: ROW 11 Sue Sparks- Actinz: Director of Financial Aids, Lois Kramer-Assistant of Financial Aids ROW 2: Elmer Pullen-Counselor of Fi- nancial Aids BOTTOM rtIGH'I': Herbert Bartling, John Grimes, David Gaird, Irving Munn, Counseling Center Staff. O s t T? TOP LEFT: ROW 1: Maurice Manbeck, Associate Dean of Junior College Rela- tions, Samuel Taber-Dean of Student Academic Services, Ed Graening-Assist ant Dean of Registration. ROW 2: Wil- liam Quick-Assistant of Registration, James MartinfAssistant Dean of Records, Richard CampbellwAssistant of Records. dministrators TOP RIGHT: Jerry Zachary-Assistant Dean of Student Activities and Organiza- tions, Warren Wilhelm-Coordinator of Student Activities, Carl Filskow-Foreign Student Advisor. BOTTOM LEFT: Robert Jones-Assistant of Placement, William Hooper-Director of Academics Advisement, James Knott-Director of ssh'-' XX-1... Placement. BOTTOM RIGHT: Aca- demics Advisors: ROW 1: Vanlow Trank, Thomas E. McDevitt, Dale H. Kuntzman, Arthur L. Snider. ROW 2: William Hoo- per, Claude D. Sanders, Calvin B. Camp- bell, Robert G. Winkleblack, Donald Schaefer, Janet F. Holley. Oo it-,,sf I f.'l f:'Al 'W we at-E.. 2- 4 qfS.: 2.41 5- .,'e.,m , P!-, ' -vb ' A 'f 'W'1v we .fa l 4 ,. .. 5?-W2- 's'-'f . c ' l. A X I I E ,-s..A. L,.,.,.,. .,,,, 4----. 1, ,A z--e . TOP LEFT: Wayne Owens-Administra- tion Associate for the Vice Pres. for Development, Robert Weidhuner-Assist ant, Administrative Studies, TOP RIGHT: Everett Alms-Superintendent of Physical Plant, Paul E. Hipple-Internal Auditor, John H. Morrisey-Budget Officer. Marion L. Zane-Controller. BOTTOM LEFT: Roland Spaniol-Computer Center Direc- tor. BOTTOM RIGHT: Edwin McCaw- ley-Assistant Director. Herbert L. Brooks-University Union Director. Wile liam Clark-Assistant Director. 272 'X F. . -.fr 5-. H 9:9 l he i ' f I 1 ' X fi? 15 ,. 1 'i , .V Ne, Efgzwz , V 1: - x . .ai e ROW 1: Valerie Hennrich-Pres., Marilyn Hall-V. Pres,, Mary Anne Hayes-Sec., Becky McIntosh-Social Chairman. ROW 2: Nancy Tomlinson, Bev Bakas, Marcia Meers, Patty Norman, Sandy Walder, Kathy Runyon. ROW 3: Harlene Zimdars, Nancy Biggs, Amy Dedman, Donna Glecker, Ruth Houck, Ruth Queary-Advisor. ROW 4: Sharon Dee, Dona Evans, Kathleen Bell, Cheryl Guyer, Ellie Ullrich-Historian, Elizabeth Sickles, Debra Nowocin. Phi Alpha Eta Advised by Ruth Queary and Peggy Brayfield, Phi Alpha Eta is designed to honor women who have excelled academically by achiev- ing at least a 3.5 grade point av- erage during the first two quar- ters of their freshman year. Though basically honorary, Phi Alpha Eta is also af service organization. Activities include tutoring programs in some of the dormitories, holding a Christmas party for underprivileged chil- dren, collecting for UNICEF, holding a cookie sale, and a for- mal recognition tea. Becky Mclntosh, a 3.9 grade average Phi Alpha Eta, shows how to make the grades -Study!!! xx ' N ' . M 3 Q X -. .- Sociology department adds new members ROW 1 Lloyd Collins Richard Hummel Frieda btute Arma Butner lumuna Bdl Ronald Wohlstein, Harold Widdison, HOW This year the sociology- anthropology departments have added several new members- Arma Butner, Charles Keller, Victor Stolzfus, Harold Widdeson, and Ronald Wohlstein. One of these new professors, Victor Stoltzfus, is now working on a project with a team of re- searchers at Washington Univer- sity in St. Louis. The departments are now in their second year of a masters program with twenty to twenty- five students participating. The department also sponsor four fellowships. The resignation of Byron Munson, the present head of these two departments will take place next fall quarter. He wants to de- vote more time to teaching and research. Students busily take notes during a soci- ology lecture. 274 Art department expands faculty show The art department, under the leadership of Dr. Walter F. Sorge, newly appointed depart- ment head this year, has three new teaching members. Susan G. Braun, William J. Mitchell, and Peter J. Slavish joined Sorge in expanding the faculty's size. Each fall the department holds a Faculty Show. Each person con- tributes items of interest which are exhibited in the Paul Sergeant Art Gallery. In the near future, the faculty will form a Traveling Faculty Show, which will tour different campuses. ROW 1: June Krutza, Susan Braun, Mar- ky Hinson, Virginia Hyett, Karen Braun. ROW 2: Pete Slavish, Ray Stapp, Lynn ROW 1: Calvin Countryman, Walter Sorge, Bill Heyduck, Cary Knoop. ROW 2: Carl Wilen, Carl Emmerich, Dick CENTER: Careful work is required from each student for a successful project. BOTTOM: Much imagination by students is displayed in the Fine Arts lobby. Moldroski, Jerry McRoberts, John Linn, Paul Bodine. Trank, William Mitchel, Rod Buffington Jim Patterson, Ben Watkins. i ational Art Education Association Approximately 25-30 art ma- jors are members of the National Art Education Association and sponsor an art fair in the Union spring quarter. This association exchanges new ideas in art education, pro- motes art education on campus and in the community, and learns about art teaching and art as a career. ? pf CENTER RIGHT: Each student must give his project the finishing: touch. CENTER LEFT: This student works dil- igently to finish his masterpiece. BOT- TOM: EIL' students used the modern techniqueofart. Botany promotes changes 1n currlculum Under the supervision of Dr. William W. Scott, the botany de- partment is ever-expanding its field of studies. Two changes are in the making now. General botany will become an audio-tutorial class and Environmental Biology will be added to the curriculum next fall. The botany department now has eighteen full-time faculty members. One new instructor, Robert L. Darding, joined the staff this year. Field trips and other special events make the botany depart- ment a closely-knit and active department. Wesley C. Whiteside, Oren F. Lackey, Roger T Poole Harold E Balbach Charles B Arzenx Margaret K Balbach Steven A Becker, Bert Landes. Richard L. Smith, Robert L. Darding William H Culp Sharon K Reed Zeno F Bailey William Scott Sister Marla PBglS William A. Weiler, John M. Speer. ROW 1: L. E. CrofuttfAdvisor. Susan Thomas-Treas.. Sandy Limerich-Sec., Rick Phillipps-V. Pres., Bruce Brown -Pres. ROW 2: Suzy Williams, Laura Masek. Larry Cabonari, Joe Pytel, Terry Phi Sigma The Beta Pi Chapter of Phi Sigrna, a national honor society in biological science, was es- tablished on Easterns campus on May 22, 1970. This organization serves to promote interest in biological research and study. Active membership is composed of graduate students, a few quali- fied seniors, faculty and honorary members. During the past year, the or- ganization has brought several speakers to campus to speak on various topics related to biologi- cal research. ROW 1: Dr. L. S. Whitley-Advisor, William Gary Johnson-Pres.. Mary Lou Schimdt-Sec.. Robin Hagerstrom-Treas., Dale Jackson-V. Pres., Dr. John Speer- Advisor. ROW 2: Melody Varble, Susan Thomas, Pamela Kay Potts, John A. Ba- exe Weidner. Bert Landes, John Speer. RONV 3: James Birchler, Terry T. Mus- ser, Michael J. Padgett, Zeno E. Bailey, William Gary Johnson. David Murphy, Philip Phillippe. Botany Club The Botany Club, under the direction of Mr. L. E. Crofutt, has active participation by both majors and faculty. Field trips are planned throughout the year. Tentative plans for this year's trip are a trip to the Rocky Moun- tains. ROW 1: Craig Baumrucker, Suzzane Kloker-Sec., Linda Spessard, William Culp-Pres., Michael Goodrich-advisor. ROW 2: Harry Peterka. Edward Moll, Zeno Bailey, Wesley Whiteside, Richard Andrews, Leonard Durham, Frank Fra- in l-, aye .- cone. Ron Goeckner. Bert Landes, Eu- gene Krehbiel. ROW' 3: L. IC. Crofutt. David Murphy, Bill Smith, Michael Good- rich, Bruce Brown, Terry W'eidner, Jim Mussatto. , if ' Q 1 lx., embs. Terry Weidner, Garland Riegel, William Scott, William Weiler, Robert Darding, Verne Kniskern, Richard Funk. Steven Whitley, Charles Arzeni, Steven Becker. Richard Smith. Beta Beta Beta The zoology and botany de- partments share in the member- ship of the biology honorary fraternity. Beta Beta Beta. Rec- ognized for their academic achievement, the members' ac- tivities center around several projects throughout the year. Some of these projects are an an- nual clean-up of a ten acre uni- versity-owned lot used for study. making sure campus trees are properly labeled, and conducting workshops designed especially for Beta Beta Beta members. 277 278 Chemistry purchases new instruments ROW 1: George Cunningham, Robert Smith, William Baker , Robert Karraker, Melven Foreman, Arnold Goffman, Sidney Steele. ROW 2: Jerry Ellis, C. Dan Goote, Maurice Shepard, Richard Keiter. David Ebdon, Robert Jordan, Norman Smith, Julian Hor- merski, Giles Henderson. This past year the chemistry department under the leadership of Dr. Sidney Steele purchased a 3526.000 nuclear magnetic reso- nance spectrometer to assist in American Chemical ociety The Eastern chapter of the American Chemical Society is an introduction to the national organ- ization for chemists in the U.S. and throughout the world. New ad- vancements and discoveries in the field of chemistry are kept up to date with the national chapter's magazine, t'!z4'rr1i.wt1jy and lLvII,L2I'- IlC!'lTIIl2 Nczrxs. The organization sponsored a speaker on pollution in November, Dr. John Wood from the U. of I. Many students attended this meet- ing which was held in Coleman auditorium. undergraduate instruction. The new addition to the sci- ence building is expected to double the size of the existing chemistry department. x Each year the department in conjunction with the American Chemical Society sponsors a spring banquet. .. '.. 'll X1-k , X Q' V X.- NN-uf ROW 1: Terry A. Hurford-Treas., Robert Rod Wickert. ROW 3: Paul Rauwolf, David A. Hildreth-Pres., Phyllis SteinerASec., W- Ebd0I'1-AdViS0l', Rflbeft W- J0fdaH- Kenneth Fasig, John Weryz. ROW 2: Bruce AdViS0l'. Tim Monroe- Kohnz, George Leotsakos, Edward Robka, Economics initiates new courses Xf' HOW1: Craig Stroh, Patrick Lenihan, Smith, Jerome Sidwell, Edward Corley, Harold Nordin, Thoman Nickets. Stanley Mark G35dl'l9l'- Strosser, Lawrence Bates. ROW 2: Allen The economics department, under the head of Dr. Edward Corley, initiated new courses, giving the department a completely new curriculum. The department was also in the process of adding a new staff member. A new society was formed last summer, comprised of honor students and faculty. The charter was presented to the new econom- ics honor society, Omicron Delta Epsilon and its first members were initiated. CENTER LEFT: The library offers pro- fessional journals for almost any area of study. CENTER RIGHT: Students are al- lowed to relax during their seminar class. T a -at 5 . 4 'Q 4 fi . 2 lx A ft Ta fwx ,R Q 1 ggm ig N., A 'Y W ,A MQ A ' fa lx .eq ,,.,.,,':1 'ay -:t.'?E.:-1 1'4,x.:11 ' ,- Q, Osowfffxii i 559' :C . . ' 1 ' r 'rii 3 N - 'Z' t g L' .. x .if . . F I I I. '23 an 1 , , 1 U . ,A . KM Lv, , 5 X ROW 1: Margaret Hutchings-Pres., James Treas., Dan Hochleutner-Sec., Allen Bossert-V. Pres. ROW 2: Jim Carlet- Smith-Advisor. Economics Club Students taking economics courses are urged to join the eco- nomics club. Members are begin- ning an evaluation of the econom- ics curriculum by surveying the students enrolled in the various economics classes. Under the direction of Dr. Allen Smith, the club had as guest speaker, Dr. Raymond Plath, who spoke on job opportunities in the field of economics. 279 280 Sigma Tau Delta Sigma Tau Delta is the Eng- lish honorary fraternity. In order to be initiated, a student must be an English major and have a three-point average in his major. The fraternity is a formal organ- ization, but it is working toward becoming more involved in the work of the department. It initi- ates new members each spring. English Club Dr. Robert White, sponsor of the English Club, with the help of the officers, has been trying to revive the club. It has been latent for some years. They are trying to hold a number of activ- ities to renew the interest of Eng- lish majors. It is their hope that the club will become of growing importance to the students in the English department. ROW 1: Nancy McCoy, Kathy Slawinski- Sec., Robert Perrin-Pres., Tana Klipp- V. Pres., Bettie Williams. ROW 2: Linda Kendall, Nancy Rhoades, Sharon Harding, Linda Hake, Rita Jo Litherland. ROW 3: Eileen Zanders, Mary-Nance Olds, Julie Weiler, Patricia Andres, Kenneth J. Spencley-Advisor. ROW 1: Anita Westall, Bettie Jane Williams, Cheryl Gayer, Connie Storm, Trudy Bratton, Nancy McCoy-V. Pres. ROW 2: Tana Klipp, Linda Hake, Kathy Slawinski, Vicki Henry, Sharon Harding, Patricia Andres, Mary-Nance Olds, Nancy Rhoades. ROW 3: Robert F. White, Robert Perrin, Kenneth J. Spencley, Lawrence E. Warren-Pres. English reorganizes degrees ROW 1: Robert Brown, Rebecca Wild. Frances McColl, Rose Mary Shepherd, Evelyn Haught, Genevra Dvorak, Shirley Neal, Allen Neff. ROW 2: Robert White, Clarence Wible, Kenneth Spencley, metz, Francis Palmer, Walter Lazenby, James Quivey. ROW 1: Lucinda Gabbard, Ruth Campbell, Louise Murray, Rachael Richardson. ROW 2: John Huxhold, Kenneth Anderson, T '?'I1 K Richard Rogers, Robert Wharton, Jack Sublette. Ronald Leathers, Frank Stokes, Charles Switzer, Lee Steine Many changes have taken place in the English department. The major has been reorganized for either a degree in education ora B.A. Seven which was an Afro-American stud- ies course, were set up. Twelve new faculty members were added and a new policy in faculty eval- uation was adopted. A student consultative coun- cil, made up of seven students put out a questionnaire to all English students last spring. The results should be ready for il report to the faculty sometime this year. Dr. Robert White was in his fourth year as department head. new courses, one of 281 282 WHL S ROW 1: Catherine Campbell, Lois Cannell, Kristine De Salvo, Anne Benton, Karl-Ludwig Julius Konrad. ROW 2: Les Stevens, Margaret Braitbartit, Mary Bassett, Denise M. Long, Judith Hahn, Melvin Rushton. ROW 3: Lynn Turner, Jerry Jenkins, Mike Swisher, Greg Seifert, Georg Delisle. German Club The German club saw many movies at their meeting, on sub- jects ranging from Heidelburg to soccer tactics. A Christmas party was part of the year's activities for members. Late in the year, pictures taken by Georg Delisle of his native Germany were shown. 'I' ii E' 8-.s'0,'s., Russian Club Eastern's Russian club, com- posed of approximately 15 active students, met once a month in the Union. Each month, the members participated in roundtables where they spoke Russian and learned more about the customs and tra- ditions ofthe Soviet Union. According to the Russian Or- thodox tradition, the club cele- brated Christmas on January 6. Russian carols were sung, and students showed slides and cos- tL1f1'16S fI'O1T1 the Soviet Urli0I1. ROW 1: Chris Mozeika ROW 2: Larysa Wanshula, Sue Flessner, Lucy Skirka Foreign language forms council 3 pmirv -a . Jil- , ' , . pn oo' -45 V6 l xA! if N fx -Q 1-' -8? 5.4 'Y' .4 ROW 1: Helen VanDeventer, Gloria ald Sundheim, James Baltzell, Martin :nfl Ceide, Elizabeth Michael. ROW 2: Don- Miess, head, Paul Kirby. ' fax 99' wud Y -Q. - QQ ROW 1: Leo Kelly, Geraldina Ortiz, John Mullaby. ROW 2: Logan Cobb, ZS Gerald Carr, Stan Harris, Crouse, Karl-Ludwig Julius Richard Konrad. The language department added a new lab director this year. A new faculty and student consul- tative council was also formed, to which each language club sent elected members. The council served as a place for communica- tion between faculty and students. The department is keeping up with all their former programs and classes, having recently added a new graduate studies program to their department. The usual stud- ies abroad and a new French class will be carried on this summer. --f ?vv- r., CENTER: A language student controls material on the tapes as he sits at the control desk. BOTTOM: The students hear a phrase, repeat it. then hear again the correct pronunciation, 283 84 ,I f .. f .aw is 4. ffl? N - .- 5 PQAA Y .:A., ,,A. ' . ga- u . 1 , .x .- ,QV x ' .xi ' N . g Q I K . 15, X , l si ROW 1: Anita Westall, Carol Dawdy, Nancy Thurmond, Diane Martin, Bettie Jane Williams. ROW 2: Lucia Jasioskas, Diane Alford, Debra Nowocin, Barbe Dewhirst, Karen Switt, Cindy Shedd. ROW 3: Ann Reynolds, Stan Harris-Sponsor, Jeanette Bahnke. French Club The French Club is open to all students enrolled in French classes. They have various activ- ities each year bringing students of all levels together. The club is active in the departmental work and is represented on the consul- tative council of the language department. Latin Club The Latin Club's main goal is to bring students of all levels in Latin together. All the activi- ties work around that goal. The club also keeps in touch with the activities of the local high school, working to promote classical stud- ies. A picnic and various social activities are held throughout the year. QC? ik ,S ROW 1: Sherri Barker, Carol Teaney, Helen VanDeventer. ROW 2: Pam Ragan, Mary Forsythe-Pres., Paul Kirby. ROW 3: Jim Jones, Jeanette Bahnke, Joe Grant. N. awww-fin- , ROW 1: Ruth Thoele-V. Pres., Ann Kamman-Pres. ROW 2: Andrea Evans, Polly Eyestone. Sigma Delta Pi Sigma Delta Pi is the Span- ish honorary fraternity. It was formed to honor those Spanish students with a 2.7 or above cu- mulative grade point. Students must be majors or minors in Spanish in order to join the fra- ternity. Junior status is another prerequisite for membership. Spanish Club The Spanish Club is open to all interested Spanish students. Picnics, speakers, and other ac- tivities are sponsored. Club mem- bers try to appeal to students at all levels in Spanish, communi- cating through Spanish classes to reach all interested students. v ROW 1: Marharita Means, Sue Winslow, Carol Dawdy, Ann Kamman. ROW 2: Ruth Thoele, Barbe Dewhirst, Fran Reiman, Ari- drea Evans, Kathy Powell, Vicki Betts. ROW 3: Richard Crouse-Sponsor, Peggy Bottenberg, Diane Phillips, Alfredo Velasco, Jr. 285 286 History department chooses new head The history department has undergone many changes. Rex Syndergaard resigned as head of the department. A panel of history professors chose Wolfgang Sah- lauch as the new head. Four new professors-Jimmie Franklin, Kevin O'Keefe, Jerry Ascherman, and Melitta Cutright- were added to the staff. The department has a well- balanced program and is reputed to be ranked among the top history departments in the nation. A new course, Afro-American studies, is now being offered. The course, is under the leadership of Arlen Fowlet. A se Sis ., - I V: SraZ?isw+s-M, -, 'I' 1: I .5 :Q .Q L.....-- ROW 1: Robert Sterling, Raymond Koch Lawrence Nichols, Carleston Curran ROW 2: Duane Elbert, Gerald Pierson, mvm-www 'g...,......i......,..W ,,..w+--M--we David Maurer, Robert Hennings, Leonard Wood. Q'-,4v.,.'a: ROW 1: Donald Tingley, George Jones, Stephen Horak, John McElligott. ROW 2: Edward Colber, Herbert Lasky, Wolgang Schlauch, Jimmie Franklin, Arlen Fowler, Kevin O'Keefe, Rex Syndergaard. ff? + it vs , :T fy. f .. i CT- J 1 4: 'Y I ROW 1: Melvin K. Tyler-Pres., Stephen M. Horak-Advisor, Dale Jean Black-V. Pres. ROW 2: Kathy Gress, Mary Helms, Kay Acklin, Kathy Runyon, Pat Chism. ROW 3: Guylia Kinset, Gwyn K. Shea-Sec.. Peggy Bertagnolli, Marlene L. Johnson, Dolores Balent-Treas., Debbie Veith. ROW 4: Tom E. Smith, Paul Ward, Virgil Kambarian, Jim Getz, Richard Berry. 'Y' History Club This year the History Club organized three lectures-Herbert Marchall from Southern Illinois University, G. H. Seymour, retired Eastern Illinois University pro- fessor, and John Kolasky from Canada. There are approximately 45 members in this club, which is under the leadership of Stephen Horak. The purpose of the club is to bring history majors and minors into one club, where they may increase and support the profes- sional preparations. Another pur- pose is to organize on campus historical lectures. The history club collaborates with the depart- ment in the question of curriculum and extra-ordinary activities. New head Wolfgang Schlauch helps students by using maps as teaching aids. 288 Addition unites geography, geology The geology and geography departments work outside with the surface of the earth. Field trips give the students a new in- sight into the outdoors through a geological and geographical view- point. These departments are scat- tered over the campus, but there is hope to get collected in the new addition being built on the Science Building. A house has been pur- chased on 9th street, enabling them to study together. A computer is also being pur- chased, an official weather bureau maintained, and a faculty-student seminar inaugurated. .4 Q ROW 1: William Size, Warren Fish, Dalias Price, James Palmer, Carl Swish- er. ROW 2: Dougles Meyer, Walter FN 1 fr- ROW 1: James D. Hopkins, Carl L. Swish- er, Dalias A. Price, Jim Sanok. ROW 2: Mark Reinhold-Sec., Franklin Hillen- berg, David R. Sampson, Elwyn Martin, Geology Club -The geology club, sponsored by Dr. James Palmer, held bi- monthly meetings with some very interesting speakers. Such sub- jects as Mass Movement in the Rockies , and the tertiary vol- canism of northern Yellowstone Park was discussed. A field trip was planned for spring by the four sponsors and thirteen members. The purpose of the geology club is to motivate interest in geology. The geology club is not restricted to majors as all inter- ested students are welcome. G. D. Damann. ROW 3: Walter H. Mc- Donald, David E. Heckel, Lyle Behrens, Roger Worman. e X ROW 1: Dewey Amos, James Hopkins, Jim Sanok, David Bumgarner. ROW 2: James Palmer-Advisor, Gary Wallace- McDonald, John Ford, Paul Mausel, Frank Millenberg, Dewey Amos, Elwyn Martin. Gamma Theta Upsilon Gamma Theta Upsilon is open to anyone interested in geography. There are between 25 and 30 mem- bers. The club takes many field trips. They have visited the aer- onautical chart information center in St. Louis. the Budweiser brew- ery, and the Granite City coal mining region. The pig roast was held which was open to students and friends, and a picnic at Fox Ridge State Park was planned for spring. . ?S- Advisor, Bob Rentschles, Gerald Burg- ener. Journalism adds instructor Dan Thornburgh, and Ken Anderson, journalism instructors. The journalism section at Eastern is small, but productive. Out of the students in this minor come the yearbook and newspaper editors and staff. The number ol journalism sections increased to 11 this year, from a previous average of six. The English department offers seven courses, taught by Dan Thornburgh and Ken Anderson, a recently added full-time instruc- tor. Students in these classes learn both the basics of newswriting and such specifics as layouts, photography, and feature writing. Pi Delta Epsilon Pi Delta Epsilon is the na- tional honorary journalism fra- ternity. Membership is based on outstanding service in student publications. A delegate was sent this spring to the national convention in Wash- ington, D.C., where Dan Thorn- burgh, Pi Delt advisor, was in- stalled as first vice-president of the national organization. ROW 1: Marilyn Ahring, Leslie Englehart-V. Pres., Rod Greene-Pres., Susie Hawkins-Sec., Carol Carlson. ROW 2: Larry Rogers, Dennis Sproull, Dan Grober, Becky McIntosh, Pat Castles, Patricia Cummins, Anne Benton, Sandy Oldt. ROW 3: Ron Isbell, Marty Spitz, Ed Jennison, Diane Ross, Julie Weiler, Kathy Rendla. 289 Math department is aided by computer ROW 1: June Shanholtzer, Karen Estes, Ruth Queary, Ann Dice, Sharon Douglas, Janice Flake, Martha Morgan, Linda Crackel, Nancy Taitt, Ruth Erekmann. ROW 2: Charles Pettypool, Ferrel Atkins. Lewis Coon, Nicholas Petridis, Randy Pippin, Ernest Dulson, Larry Williams. Lloyd Koontz, Mushfequr Rahman, Roy Meyerholtz, Suhrit Dey, Claire Krukenberg, Dennis Hon, John Peterson, Delmar Crabill, Jon Laible, Alphonson DiPietro. The math department head, Alphonso DiPietro, has been with the department 12 years. The de- partment offers diverse math courses including those especially for elementary majors. A very active operation, the math de- partment claims 450 majors and instructs approximately 2,200 students. With 33 active math majors, the department has recently set up a nightly telephone tutorial service and installed a computer terminal linked with the one located in Blair Hall. CENTER: Mrs. Douglas helps a student between classes. BOTTOM: Giving stu- dents extra help is only part of a teacher's job. 290 F . l-,A NJ ROW 1: Diane Kocher-V. Pres., Ed Faltemier-Pres., Lois Cannell-Sec. HOW 2: Marsha Drennan, Joan Wilson. Elaine Bohlen, Belinda Cutts, Jo Ann Webb, Vana VanBlaricum, Marcia Meers, Sue Frye. ROW 3: Darlene Bloemer, Marilyn Hall, Pam Whaley, Betty Ring, Eugenia Blander, Sandra Latimer, Ellen Fehrenbacher, Eloise Martin, Ruth Queary. ROW 4: John Wernz, Edward Bobka, Larry Wartsbaugh, Dale Weidner, Don Carlyle, William Gewczo, Ralph Workman, Max Evans, Larry Badgley, Charles Stortzum, ROW 5: Steve Nuttall, John Schwartz, George Thompson. James Wood, Claire Krukenbere-Advisor, David Grace, Kenneth Rudolphi, Melvin Rushton, Tom Wampler. ft C5 TI? xm A ROW 1: Roy McKittrick-Pres., Belinda Cutts-Sec., Tim Burke-V, Pres. HOW 2: Cheryl Carlen, Carol Carlen, Lois Cannell, Marsha Drennan, Sharon Matthews, Nadine Ludwig, Ann Goold. ROW 3: Ruth Queary, Diane Kocher, Lois Janvrin, Claudia Zmick, Diane Matelli, Joan Wilson. HOW -2: Larry Williams, Ken Folkerts, Michael Powell, Steve Nuttall, E. J. Litherland. Wendell Harris. HOW 5: Jerry Neff, Rich- ard Buckler, Jim Neill, Mike Davis, George Thompson. Tom Wampler. Math Club The active math department organization, the math club, meets monthly offering its members pro- fessional activities with student participation and speakers. Kappa Mu Epsilon Kappa Mu Epsilon, honorary math fraternity sponsored by Larry W'illiams and Ruth Queary, requires a 2.5 culmulative average and a 3.0 in math for membership. The group awards the calculus prize and freshman math award. Initiation occurs at a fall tea or spring awards banquet. 291 Library Science adds grad degree Sri ww 5459159 ' nun- , -an ,-ff! .wif an w-. WTS ' S, vwiC4LgZ.: -' ' 'Tr-- isa----Q ' 'W- - .N--Ng ,Z - 'f:- -gifts - ,g -- ,sz ' s-.V-' M Beverly B, Miller, Richard W. Lawson, Sylvia Y. Kaplan, Frances M. Pollard. A new graduate program lead- ing to the master of science in library science degree was ini- tiated in the fall of 1970. Interest in the program has been high, as for the first time at Eastern there is the opportunity for students to prepare for service as profes- sional librarians. The program is general, of- fering work that will be useful in varied types of libraries. Prior to Alpha Beta Alpha Alpha Beta Alpha is open to anyone interested in library work and who carries at least a C av- erage. The members pledge one quarter and are initiated as a member after planning an eve- ning program such as having a speaker, putting on a skit, or other entertainment. Each year, a field trip is taken to some library. This year, the underground library at the U of I came under club inspection bytheclub. this year, only an undergraduate minor in library science was available. Undergraduate and graduate students who are interested in service in school media centers combine the study of library sci- ence and audio-visual education. In addition to the course work, the departmental activities in- cluded field trips to four large libraries in the Chicago area, to Indiana University library, and to the Eli Lilly library in Blooming- ton Indiana. Other activities are provided by projects sponsored by Alpha Beta Alpha, the undergrad- uate library science fraternity. The faculty included four full- time teachers, and two part-time teachers. Frances M. Pollard serves as head of the department. ROW 1: Phyllis Frankland-Pres., Cheryl Keyser. Janice Forbus-V. Pres., Mari- lyn Sock. ROW 2: Mari Ellen Quirk- Recording Sec., Marilyn Johnson-Par- liamentarian, Linda Meier-Treas., Mar- tha Purcell-Corresponding Sec., Linda Ikemire. Philosophy offers solid program .ff Jerome Long, Frank Taylor, Ha Poong Kim, Richard La Croix, Stuart Penn. nk. The philosophy department, under the leadership of Stuart Penn, offers a solid program with many varied courses. Penn hopes to get a philoso- phy discussion group started again. This group will be an in- formal gathering focused on dis- cussion of ideas. The group's aim is to get majors and interested philosophy students together to discuss books, problems, and dif- ferent ideas, as well as to have a good time. The philosophy department is unique in that even though philoso- phy is not an elective, the class enrollment is increasing all the time. The department also offers a good undergraduate program. Philosophy instructor Jerome Long pre- pares for class discussion. 293 Physics offers astronomy course ROW 1: P. Scott Smith, Mary Coffey-Sec William Butler Edwin Whalm Snowden Eisenhour Marvin L Breig ROW 2 William Cloud, Paul Ruddell, Charles Miller, Maurice Shepherd Robert Waddell Alvie David Ralph Gibson Dr. Glen Lefler, who started his teaching career at EIU in 1946, has retired as head of the physics department. The new head is Dr. William Butler, from Carleton College, Northfield, Minnesota. A new class will be taught this spring. The class will be listed under physics 300, but will actually be a class in astronomy. Some 15 teachers from Illi- nois high schools will attend a National Science Foundation- supported institute where a means of teaching physics using new techniques will be developed. Dr. Alvie Davis and Dr. Robert Wad- dell, head of the NSF physics institute, are working with the teachers. Dr. Marvin Breig demonstrates the appli- cation of a physics formula to the class. 'FFT i 5' 4 , 1 x.. ' x ROW 1: Kenneth Medrick-V. Pres., Leonard Frost-Pres., Steve Brewer-Treas. ROW 2: Mike McHugh, Jim Baugher, Tim Monroe, William Genczo, Chip Hilton, Diane Pettypool, Bobby Troup. HOW 3: Mike Loftus, Wesley Marshall, Robert Hildreth. James Wood, Jerry Wood, Jerry Jenkins, George Delisle, William Pence. X 7 'IVE' ROW 1: Wesley Marshall, Kenneth or. ROW 2: Mike Loftus, Robert Hil- Medrick-V. Pres., Leonard Frost-Pres., dreth, Cornelius Whalen. Jerry Jenkins, Steve Brewer-Treas., Scott Smith-Advis- Bill Warmoth. Physics Club The physics club is a purely academic club with members at- tending meetings twice monthly to hear material relevant to their major. Lectures were given by stu- dent members or such visiting lecturers as Vivian A. Johnson of Purdue, and Dr. Stanley Shawhan. Sigma Pi Sigma Sigma Pi Sigma, the physics students honorary fraternity, be- gan in spring quarter of 1970. The fraternity was sponsored by Dr. Scott Smith. Admittance to the frae ternity was based on grade point average in the physics curriculum. 295 296 Political Science adds new course The political science depart- ment added a new practical poli- tics course this year. This new course, Political Science 101, includes the U. S. political sys- tem, electoral campaigns, and voting requirements. In the future the department hopes to propose a Black political course. The political science depart- ment has added two new profes- sors: Tom Scism, whose main interest is political methodology, and Tom Vocino, who is replacing Peter Leigh for one year. One of the main projects of the department is sponsoring a mock election for the Young Re- publicans and College Democrats. Pi Sigma Alpha This year Pi Sigma Alpha, EIU's political science honorary fraternity, was awarded first- place in the nation for over-all excellence in the field of political science. Professors Keith, Allen, and Chen went to Los Angeles to receive this award. 'Q' ROW 1: Mark Joy-Pres., Peggy Bertag- Ward, Virgil Kambarian Jr., Larry Stuffle, nolli, Ping Chen-Advisor. ROW 2: Paul Thomas Vocino, John R. Faust, Abdul Lateef, Ping Chen, Thomas Vocino, Margaret Soderberg, Joe Connelly, head. B.S. in psychology draws interest 4 ROW 1: Inez Livingston, Sue Toner, Her- Shirley Moore. ROW 2: Harold Coe, Frank bert Morice, Randy Best, Bill McGown, Hustmeyer, John Rearden, Paul Shriver. ff' :Q fi-'Sl lg. gl ian! uni? ROW 1: Kay Bytield, Pam Marshall, Wheeler, Erwin Woehubrandt-Pres., John Sharon Harding-Sec., Martha McIntyre- Rearden-Advisor, Herbert Morice-Ad- V. Pres., Jeanie Baumgarten, Susan visor, G. T. Hostetter-Treas. Knuth. ROW 2: Chuck Sulcet, Jack Growing interest in the field of psychology is ever increasing the number of psychology majors. The recent addition of the B.S. degree in psychology has drawn more interested students to this field. Under the direction of Harold Coe, the department is inwardly becoming more active. New additions to this year's faculty are Mauderie Saunders, Shirley Moore, Sue Stoner and William McGown. CENTER RIGHT: Rat experiments are frequently conducted by psychology stu- dents. CENTER LEFT: Psychology stu- dents iind it useless to lie to their instructors. ff' I wif -T l Psi Chi Under the co-sponsorship of Herbert Morice and John Rearden, Psi Chi is an honorary organi- zation for the interested psychology majors and minors having taken 12 quarters of psychology and having cumulative average of 2.7. Meetings take place once a month generally featuring a guest speaker. Last spring the group sponsored a tutoring service. This year's plans include the develop- ment of a micro lab designed for sensitivity training. f 297 298 Speech department holds special events ROW 1: Ron Stephenson, Tom Calvin, William Cash, Millie Hofackor Judy Sarver Al Rundle B F McClerren Charles Harri son. ROW 2: Bruce Wheatley, Kathy Humphrey, E. R. Tame, Floyd Merritt Gary Kent Calvin Smlth Don Garner head The speech department has added thirteen new courses. Some of the topics are film, mass media, communications, leadership, re- search, and Black rhetoric. On the staff this year are two new faculty members-Floyd Merritt and Judy Sarver-and nine faculty members who are writing books or magazine articles currently. The department is also continuing its work on the radio station, and is planning an- other Speech Week. The debate team and discussion squads are some of the projects which the speech department spon- sors. The discussion squads do seminar work each year. The Stu- dent Speakers Bureau has appeared before 42 different public audiences. The Student Research Journal in Speech has been started. They will print four issues this year, all ar- ticles written by students. The speech department works hard to keep its students informed of current activities. -:ii'1T'i K '.-,.i..g . . ef -lvl... x .. 'C 4 'Hit' - ,rf ' ' ef' f ..:.-yt-5' ifwfie' ' 3, . .5 ' . - f -3 ,. 3 . Pi Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta is the hon- orary forensic fraternity of the speech department. The members gain appreciation of public speak- ing mainly through debate. Vari- ous social activities are spon- sored durine' the year including discussions and entertainment. Anyone who has participated in eight college professional debates may join the group. TV camera and monitor provide stu- dents with the opportunity to see and hear their own speeches. tc- iff' X , X 15 ? 1 X ve se- Ve- ROW 1: Judy Pasquarello, Talia Eisenstein, Patty Richards-Corresponding Sec., Cheryl Keyser, Catherine Stula. ROW 2: Mar- tha Mclntyre, Michael Klipp, Dave Moreland, E. R. TamewAdvisor, Craig A. Dudcsak, Michael BrowneV. Pres., Janice Beyer. 299 Q: Q25 G. P X .f X x , . . -if 1 1,-Y' i X . 1 nw ,I zf1'7f'i'w' v'N' If .. ROW 1: Barb Azari, Talia Eisenstein, Phil Poirier Debra Buc man ary e Craig A. Dudczaic, Paul Saegesser, Janice Beyer Debate The debate squad is a very important part of the speech de- partment. Last year the squad held over 500 debates in 202 dif- ferent colleges in 42 states. Ob- viously the debaters are constant- ly on the move. Each weekend the members have debates to attend which mean a great deal of individual prep- aration. The debaters have been a source of pride for the speech department. Listening to their debate cases help stu dents improve their style. Speech pathology grows The Clinical Services Build- ing houses the speech and hearing clinic which is not only the train- ing sight for future speech pathol- ogists, but which also renders services for the entire university in speech and hearing therapy. The department has newly devel- oped language training program for foreign students. Graduate students have for the first time been drawn from great distances such as New York and Tennessee. Changes in the department in- cluded Dr. Griffith's appointment as director to the clinic with Dr. L. Miner assuming the responsi- bilities of director of research and advisor to graduate students. The department also received two new faculty members. Sigma Eta Lambda Sigma Eta Lambda, the social and professional organization of speech pathology majors, has newly appointed Nancy Weiler and Lois Bronnert as acting faculty advisors. ROW 1: Mary Beth Armstrong, Twila Strandberg, Nancy Weiler, Lois Bronnert. ROW 2: James Nicely, Jerry Griffith, Lynn Miner, Wayne Thurman. head. lag 1 I , I Pr- L. LA- :4 Q ROW 1: Debra Goldenstein-Treas., Pam Smith-Pres., Char Kingery-Sec.. Ruth Sonichsen-V. Pres. ROW 2: Vicki Tripp, Greta Wilking, Kathy Cable, Karen Weibel, Roberta Mair, Barb Ruzek. ROW 3: Barbara Schmitz. Dona Evans, Patricia Feehan, Mar- tha Stephens, Claire Braker, Amy Wood, Gail Moses. 301 302 Theatre arts offers dramatic productions The theatre arts department was active with many productions throughout the year, open to all Eastern students interested in the theatre. The Serpent was the play chosen for Homecoming in the fall. MThe Hollow Crown , a story of the English monarchy, and 'tHenry V , one of Shakespeare's histories, were winter productions. Changes in curriculum in- cluded the addition of theatre practical, enabling the freshman majors to assemble and work on crews. Robert West and James Fluck were added as new instructors. P. 302, BOTTOM: A sword is drawn as action and adventure rule the stage in Henry V . P. 303, TOP LEFT: A mighty King Henry speaks to his subjects in this scene from Henry V . P. 303, TOP RIGHT: A scene from The Hollow Crown , a story of English monarchies, portrays two English queens. BOTTOM LEFT: The Doctor in Spite of Himself was a production of the Five O'Clock Theatre. BOTTOM RIGHT: The Serpent a symbolic play of man's fall from grace, was the Homecoming play put on by the theatre department. ROW 1: Jack Rang, Robert West. ROW G Gabbard head W Evan Mannakee 2: Gerald Sullivan, James F. Fluck. ROW ?f3'W 1,4 K gf - I 303 304 Zoology affected by new extension .55 ROW 1: Max Ferguson, Richard Funk, Garland Riegel, William James, Richard Andrews, David Murphy, High Rawls, Edward Moll, Stephen Whitley. ROW 2: William Ridgeway, Frederick Schram, Joan White, Robert Bollinger, Harry Peterka, Michael Goodrich, Jaime Maya, Frank Fraembs, Jacinto Martinez, Paul Foreman, Elizabeth Jennings, Pamela Potts, William J. Keppler, Verne Kniskern, Patrick Docter. The Zoology department is un- der the direction of Dr. Garland Riegel, who is now in his twenty' second year with the department. Architects are in the process of planning an extension larger than the existing Life Science building, presently shared by the zoo and botany departments. This expansion will enable graduate study expansion as well as an ex- pansion of the ever-increasing number of zoo majors. Min. or aw Frank Fraembs and Richard Funk dis- cuss current zoological articles. .M K . . , 'r 23? 'QS ' , wmv-:+.-ex K N missy , l Dil ROW 1: Christine Gauwitz-Pres., Earle BaucumfV. Pres.. Tom McLeanfTreas., Suzy Williams-Sec., Richard Andrews-Art visor. ROVV 2: Pam McDaniel, Mary Barr. Pamela Kutz, Pamela Kay Potts, Paula Kay Steele, llenisu Williams, Donna Quinlan. Melody Varble. ROW 3: Roger Yates, Shirley Enke, Farolyn Braneel, Sue Wojcik, Nancy Meeks, Julie Sasr-wivh, Julie Heeter. Kathy Tiemann, Steven J. Dana. ROVV 4: Tim Mcfollum, William Gary Johnson, Ilavirl llrussell, William Ke-ppler, llaviml Mur- phy, Verne Kniskern, Hugh Rawls, Ron Goeckner. ROW 5: Jacinto V. Martinez, Ur, l,. Stephen Whitli-3, Harry E, Pen-rka, Tom Martin, Michael Goodrich, Frank A. Fraembs. .A ,A ,,,,, ' - - L::.. af'wGfffffsfws.,,.,,,.i Qz-1- . 4- W 14,1 Zoology Seminar Zoology Seminar, a unique or- ganization for interested Zoology majors, sponsored several events '- and lectures throughout the year. For the annual spring trip, the seminar plans to go to the Gulf Coast. :F .S 'an-H 'S LEFT: Learning to operate complicated equipment is part of zoology class. CEN- TER: This student finds the Zoology equipment useful in helping him make slides. 305 306 ducation striving for improvement The major thrusts in 1970-1 of the education faculty were the development of specialist pro- grams and a pre-student teaching lab for secondary school majors. The lab requirement stresses involvement in the public schools, getting the prospective teacher in contact with students so the actual teacher-student atmosphere is present. The major concern is to con- tinue to improve the quality of ed- ucation, according to Dean Harry Merigis. 'N BOTTOM LEFT: ROW 1: William Crane, Carl Green, Robert Shuff, R. D. Anfinson, George Schlinsog, ROW 2: Don- ald Moler, Paul Overton, Robert Salt- marsh, Glen Hubele, Walter Garland. BOTTOM RIGHT: ROW 1: Hal Male- horn, Carol Helwig, Mary Lou Anderson, Lorene Ziegler, Fred MacLaren. ROW 2: Earl Doughty, Lahron Schenke, Gene Blair, Michael Leyden, Louis Grado, Harry Merigis. TOP: ROW 1: James Reynolds, Leroy Peterson, Marian Shuff, Harry Merigis, Verne Stockman. ROW 2: Robert Wiseman, Paul Filter, William Zbinder, John North, Harry Larson, Charles Kofoid, Charles Joley. CENTER: ROW 1: Wanda Ruyle, Mary Pieper, Marge Lanman, Betty Campbell. ROW 2: Evelyn Haught, Dan Hughes, Jerry As- cherman, Bert Landes, David Murphy, Howard Nelms, Jeannette Murray. ROW 3: Walter Elmore, Ronald Leathers, Maurice Shepherd, Gene McFarland. MA ri f 'frr' T-ti ':-4-4 fill? 121,-X . ROW 1: Katheryn Montgomery-V. Pres. for Intermediate, Elizabeth Wilson-V. Pres. for Primary, Carol Matthliesen-Publi- cations Chairman, Janis White-Sec., Treas., Frances Falen-Advisor. ROW 2: Pat Varel, Marti Reppen, Linda Bennett, Dennette Guyer, Peggy Harmon, Marilyn Dillier. ROW 3: Linda Roese, Martha Purcell, Judy Hunter, Sharon Henning, Marcia Mitchell, Barb Stoecklin, Phyllis Ikemire. ROW 4: Debbie Freeman, Donna Ogden, Linda Meier, Janet Buenker, Janis Luth, Julia Morrissey, Mary Ellen Corwin, Carol Augustine. ROW 5: Carol Hathaway, Phyllis Goldstein, Sheila Nelson, Kathleen Springgate, Karen Goble, MaryBeth Jourdan, Cheryl Guyer, Peggy Binder, Donna S. Smith. Association for Childhood Education As a chapter of an inter- national organization, Eastern's Association for Childhood Educa- tion is geared for students who are planning a career in elemen- tary instruction. Advised by Frances Falen, the group consists of about 80 juniors and seniors. Meetings of the ACE deal with issues in education which are pertinent to members such as stu- dent teaching and the use of audio- visual aids. Volunteers work at a local day ROW 1: Lois Cannell-Treas., Diane Kocher-Hist., Kathy Slawinski-Sec., Heather Mergler-Pres., F. A. McKenna- Advisor, Peggy Bertagnolli. ROW 2: Rita Jo Litherland, Darlene LeMar, Nancy Oxley, Sherri Baker, Debra Goldenstein, Kathy Augustine. Ruth Sonichsen, Robin Hagerstrom, Linda Kendall. Susan Evans. ROW 3: Nancy Rhoades, Gwen Bacon, Dicy Purdy, Sandy Stine, Kathy Gentry, Mary Lynn Unkraut, Janice Beyer, Ruth Thoele, Linda Levitt, Teri Carnine. ROW 4: Marcia Mitchell, Janet Ponsler, Patty Brown, Carol Newman, Deena Jenkins, Lois Janvrin, Roseann Price, Becky Car- son, Cathy Roane. ROW 5: Virgil Kam- barian Jr., Michael Gentry. care center, and during the Christ- mas season members of ACE made scrapbooks for pre-school children at the Methodist Church. Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi, the honorary education society at Eastern is open to juniors who are education majors and who have a 3.1 grade point average. Those who are qualified are then invited in Jan- uary to pledge and in April become active members at their annual spring banquet. The Beta Psi chapter of this national organization was estab- lished at Eastern in 1931. Kappa Delta Pi sponsors the Honors Day each spring, and twice a year the society sends two representatives to the national conference of Kappa Delta Pi. 307 308 4 Zi 3, 4 ROW 11 Joan Doemelt, Virginia Tate, Ruth Walther, Don Gill-Principal. ROW 2: George Triplett. Alice Osborne, Dorothy Lawson, Ann Jackson, Raymond Griffin. ROW 3: Larry Ferguson, Gayle Stradu, Elvis Goble, Carlyle Johnson, Bill Waltman. Lab school helpful to students The lab school is very help- ful to students majoring in ele- mentary or junior high education. It provides an atmosphere for ob- servation, pre-student teaching, resource to area schools, and a research function of improving and supporting the teacher education program. An associate teacher program was begun in which teachers who had their bachelor degree and one year of teaching experience could teach half the time and attend classes working toward the mas- ter's degree the rest of the day. 5 f ? 5 1 X ROW 1: Dale Downs, Frances Falen, Janet Ruddell. Mildred Morgan, Carl Tausig. ROW 2: Kathleen Cravatta, Mary Skukis, Hannah Eads, Carol Turner, Betty Elliott, Anola Radtke, Sharon Paulson. ROW 3: Paul Gurholt, Phillip Settle, Donald McKee, Donald Rogers, Francis Craig, Frank Schabel. W Student Teaching grows The continuing growth of Eastern's student teaching pro- gram is illustrated by an increase of from 500 student teachers in 1964-65, to a total of 1,208 in 1969,70, a 42 percent increase. Locating desirable student teaching stations and adequate as- sistance for each student are the special problems of Robert Zab- ka, director of student teaching. 'Inner-city' training became a reality in 1970-71. Last year there were centers located in 81 cities scattered over a wide area. The program is in- deed growing and continues to turn out a fine quality of teachers for Illinois. Each of the following three students-John QQ Pritchard, Nancy Rhoades, and Steve a Cook-are participating in student teach- ing at Charleston junior high school. 1 r- V V 'l 5 2- it s a 1 f , U. X c f 5 , v 3 1 QL! ' A, , ,Jr ,si I N . S I., M X ,i Special E expands The special education pro- gram prepares teachers for two different types of students-the ed- ucationally mentally handicapped, and those with learning difficul- ties. This program is currently only for elementary teachers with a combined area or concentration in special education. The program has almost dou- bled in size since last year, boast- ing almost 200 students. A new course was added to the program, an introductory course in special education. 12 , avg. I . wwstrww i.., Q Ls, 'fs 1 ,L QQA., . X , i,3 'Hiv,--fsieiii Pmg 15.1 , X . .2549 'Qt-:si - f -Ng -.-'P' V 'A . I . ,. 'vef . 4 N 3 -4 V ggi,--5-lg- ,ig ', :,ayx:,g53kv.:,:i. , . -mg sg '-- . - ' mek N N f u I . ' 1 310 4 l f-p I . -an may 45 1' fy., -',..4' P. 310 TOP: Bob Ribley, Cathy Whitney, Maribeth Jordan, and Mary Watkins look over new special educational material. BOTTOM LEFT: Special education stu- dent carefully examines a text. BOTTOM RIGHT: Nancy Corey presents a lecture. P. 311 TOP: Deb Stocker tells a story ,,, to her classmates with the aid of pictures. BOTTOM: Jo Ellen Peck discusses sev- eral new educational puzzles with her classmates. ' 4 in Sigur ll!!! Z 311 Grad program adds new degrees K 1 lr The graduate program has added two new degrees which took effect this year. The master of science in library science degree took effect fall quarter with an abundant number of students en- rolled. The other new program, mas- ter of arts in psychology, was ap- proved and was open to students by winter quarter, One new development which greatly pleased department head, Lavern Hamand, was the addition of two graduate students, Jack Shook and Keith White, to the council on graduate studies, the governing body of the graduate program. With last summer's program topping the thousand mark in en- rollment, the department is look- ing ahead to a growing future. TOP: Mary Lou Anderson conducts an evening graduate course. BOTTOM: Sally Grabbe, a grad assistant, studies in her dorm room. ROW 1: Suzanne Hawkins, Janet Parks, Maryellen Prince, Cathy Kline, Mary Martha Phillips. ROW 2: Lovetta Raw- Delta Mu Delta tv- lings, Rita J. Gallahue, Eileen Zoellner, Debbie Harzheim, Roseann Price, J. Murry Advisor. Delta Mu Delta is the college honor society in business admin- istration. The Tau chapter was installed on the Eastern campus on February 17, 1967. Fifteen ,Qf '4 4. ... , Nw.. Phi Beta Lambda Phi Beta Lambda, a national service fraternity for business majors, is dedicated to developing competent business leaders for the future, instilling confidence in young men and women, en- couraging members to improve their homes and communities, and creating greater interest and more intelligence in choosing a field of occupation. Last June, a group of chapter members from Eastern attended the national convention held in Philidelphia. Besides supporting their ob- jectives, the members engaged in various social functions. Speakers were at meetings held every month. The group also decorated Blair Hall during Christ- mas and went on a picnic in May. students became charter members. Today, four years later, there are 85 members of the Tau chap- ter, 34 actives and 51 graduates. .?'C l y 1 e ..- is ROW 1: Alexis Lane-Sec., Treas., Calvin Reynolds-Pres., ROW 2: Suzanne Hawkins, David Wiseman, Terry York, Steve Currey, Robert Wyatt, Edith Warner. ROW 3: Mike Atchison, John Estergard, Allen Bishop, Dennis Pagoria, James Giffin' Sponsor. 313 314 Business education alters program ,-fi ROW 1: Janet Sutherland, Betty Cambell, Pattie Jo Fenn, Rose Ann Bryce, Jeanette Murry, Marjorie Lanman, Sue Hoyt. ROW 2: Robert Sullivan, Roger Claar, Thomas L. Elliott, Jack Murry, Dayton K. Chase, George K. Cooper. The business education de- partment continued its teacher ed- ucation and executive secretarial training programs with slight alterations in requirements. For the first time, course work in consumer economics ed- ucation was required for the de- gree. The course is designed so Pi Omega Pi Pi Omega Pi is the national business education honor society that bases its membership on grade points of 2.5 over-all and 3.0 busi- ness. Members must also have at least one education course and be a second quarter sophomore. This year the group is working toward a national award that is based on various projects. Pi Omega Pi's national project was compiling a 60-page book of busi- ness education teaching require- ments in all 50 states. Their state project was serving at Eastern Illinois Business Education Asso- ciation meetings in Effingham. Local activities include com- piling a quarterly newsletter for the school of business, donating gifts to underprivileged children, and conducting a food drive at Thanksgiving. business teachers may be qualified to teach the state-required course in consumer economics to their high school classes. Three electronic visual screen calculators were purchased to supplement equipment for the of- fice practice courses. The courses, originally constituting a single course, are now twofold giving stu- dents more intensive practice in office skills. Jeannette Murry and Margorie Lanman have been added to the staff as coordinators of student business teachers. ROW 1: Sue Babb, Ann Kramer-Sec., Reporter, Vivian Liefer-Pros., Margaret Adele Fuchs, Barbara Lutz-Hist., Eliza- Tate. ROW 3: Dayton K. Chase, Thomas beth Neff-V. Pres. ROW 2: Sherri Barker, L. Elliott, George K. Cooper. Nancy Magnus-Treas.. Roseann Price- Row 1: Van Psimitis. Mark Bomball, Jane Gover, Bertrand Holley. Robert Meier, Lahey. Iwlarilyn Oglesby, Linda Curtner- Vvilliam Green-Cl1l'm,, Ned Williams. Sec.. John Roberts. Row LZ: Robert Fleck. HUHGHG Carey- Charles Johnson, John Oxley, Timothy - N Mark Bomball checks those last minute notes before facing his classes once again. l l l Management is meaningful The department of man- agement is continuing to work toward makin: this curriculum more meaningful in the context of modern industry. A new major in automated information systems is bein: introduced and other programs are being brought up to date with the introduction of computer uses of manatrement and decision making. 'l'he internship program which provides students an opportunity to work in industry for one quarter during their college career is bein! expanded. anagernent Club livery quarter the members divided up into two teams. Each team acted as its own corporation, makin! its own decisions and formulating its own policies, These decisions and policies were fed into a computer each week to determine which corporation had made the best decisions. A :1 CX KN Row 1: Larry Boyer-Treas.. Dan Cox-Pres.. Grefz Andresen-Sec. Row Qt Dennis C. Euuemeyer. Lyle Moffett. Maru-llen Prince, Kathie Kampwerth. Vickie Grove. Calvin Reynolds, Larry Boyce. Romer Shaw, Row 3: Jim Balsamo, Tliomas lit-ard. Bernie Yevin, Dick Humphreys, Ed Seitz. Biff Behr, John Paulsen, Bill Lykins. Paul Reynolds-Advisor. Row 41 ,laines Lt-te Peters. Jeff Cole, Larry VVendel. Michael Getz. Richard Hirsch. Steve Currey, Jeff Maynard, Malcolm Wadland, Dennis lhiuoriti. Ron Garrity. Rich Shaw. 316 Accounting department offers variety The accounting department at Eastern offers education for a field full of opportunities in accounting. Since beginning the Master in Business Administration program, the department has been teaching courses in quantitative analysis and operational research. Another interesting course, individual income tax computation, has been added. A program of training-intern- ship in accounting-is unique to this department. The program consists of full-time employment for one quarter with a firm, for which the student receives a set salary and four hours credit. ROW 1: Arthur Hoffman, Janet Anderson, Sue Hoyt, Jerome Rooke. ROW 2: Dennis Gross, Austin Jones, Gary Gueldner, .- ,. -E 1 'Nr . K Q 7ft':f James Motley, Wesley Ballsrud, Wayne Wyler. if iii J ROW 1: Rad Burkett-Pres., Vickie Grove-Sec., Biff Behr-Accountant, Calvin Reynolds-V. Pres. ROW 2: Edith Warner, David Wiseman, Fred Ruckman, Wayne Wyler-Advisor, Suzanne Hawkins. ROW 3: Dennis Pagoria, Greg Andresen. Accounting Club The accounting club is organ- ized to broaden the students' back- grounds in the profession by pre- senting speakers in the field at each of their monthly meetings. Through the club, any inter- ested student may learn about the wide variety of opportunities that exist in the field of accounting. This year's club had about 18 active members. Membership is not restricted to majors or minors. Wesley Ballsrud, head of the accounting department, handles much paper work. fit fxl r f- wr Immun.-n UO ' ROW 1: Rick Gorno, Dottie Helbling. ROW 2: C. L. Fagan, John T. Moore, John E. Mertes, Donald E. Parente, Don McMullen. This year the Marketing Club is composed of nearly 50 majors and non-majors. The club meets regularly each month, their pro- gram usually consisting of a guest speaker who represents a pro- Marketing Club fessional area connected with mar- keting. Before each meeting, the club's officers, guest speaker and members of the marketing faculty dine at one of the area restaurants. Field trips for the club this Marketing Department The marketing department had an opportunity this year to inject realism into its learning environ- ment. The Ford Motor Company awarded a Pinto, its newest small car introduction, to use as a live model in the various courses of- fered in the department. One new course was added, Consumer Re- lations and Motivation. It has re- ceived quite favorable reaction. year have included a visit to the Ralston Purina Co. and the Martiz Co. in St. Louis. The members attended the student marketing conference sponsored by the St. Louis American Marketing. 1 A ROW 1: Rick Gorno-Moderator, Marty Wilder-Pres., Diane Senteney-Sec., Steven R. Senteney-Treas. ROW 2: D. C. Eggemeyer, Elizabeth Neff, Barbara Lutz, Vivian Burton, Kathie Karnpwerth, Rita J. Gallahue, Diana Behrens, James Lee Peters. ROW 3: Ernest Pero, Daniel Cauckins IV, Pete Serve, Terry York, Bruce Angus, Jim Powell, Greg Sweet. ROW 4: Jeff Coce, Rod Jacobs, Allen Bishop, John Erdmann, Malcolm Wadland, Charles Ackerman, John Whitacre, Al Greco. 317 318 Health Ed active 1n community .-A wffgv ROW 1: James Cook, Carolyn Smith, Marguerite Green Gilbert Wilson ROW 2 Jack Richardson Carl Sexton Isaac Ferguson Richard Wigley, Harland Riebe, Daniel Bolm John Braun The health education depart- ment is active in community as well as academic affairs. The de- partment sends representatives to speak before student groups and high school councils as well as in- vestigates and evaluates health ed- ucation programs in this part of the state. Plans have been made for a major in health education and the proposals submitted to the aca- demic affairs committee. Stu- dents consulted with the depart- ment heads, aiding in the formulation of major re- quirements. A new course was added at the graduate level-a health occupa- tions course. The purpose of this course was to acquaint people with the many areas in health oc- cupations which do not require a college degree, and train them to be high school coordinators of the careers. Carolyn Smith answers a health question during a class discussion. AW'-fs P.E.M. adds new co-ed courses ROW 1: John Masely, Francis Teller, John Schaefer, Dennis Aten, Bix Darling, Robert Carey, Walter Elmore, Ronald Paap, Ewen Bryden. ROW 2: Jack Dean, Ian Bailey, William Riordan, Gene McFarland, Richard Vaughn, Bill McCabe, Gerald Gassett Val McPeak, Thomas Woodall, J. W. Sanders, William Buckellew. ROW 3: Robert Hussey, Neil Moore, Donald Eddy, May' nord O'Brien, Tom Katsenpalis, Clyde Biggers, H. O. Pinther, John Croft, Raymond Padovan, Colonel Scott. The men's physical education department, under the leadership of William F. Buckellew for first time this year, has undergone nu- merous changes this year. Fore- most is the fact that great effort is being made to open more xx classes to co-education. Folk, ballroom and square dancing were very successful in a trial run as co-ed classes. The recreation major's cur- riculum was also revised with many courses formerly labeled PE being changed to REC for exclu- sive recreation courses. Many new two hour courses were added such as the four sum- mer courses in coaching and one course in athletic training. Five new staff members were also added: J. W. Sanders, Neil Moore, Gene McFarland, Charles Dickerson, and Val McPeak. Six walls, a small rubber ball, and two or four agile players comprise the game of handball. 319 320 313, ROW 1: Ken Klipp, Don Byram-Treas., Roger Busby, Gary Ashmore, Mike Vornehm, Ted Brown. ROW 2: Noel Heminger- Sec., Jim Skinner, Alfredo Velasco Jr., Nick Markulin, Don Vish, Philip Shelton, Larry Pantier, Pete Brown. ROW 3: John Polacek, Paul Engelmeyer, Schellas Hyndman, Jerry Neal, Rich Vana, Judd Glow, Bob Rice-Pres. Men's P. E. Club Open to all physical educa- tion majors, the men's physical education club increases the stu- dent's knowledge of the various Varsity Club The thirty-five members of the men's varsity club, all var- sity letter winners, met twice a month to discuss money-making projects and ways to improve the athletic programs at Eastern. All of the profits from the money-making campaigns went toward the athletic recruitment fund, to be utilized in the efforts to bring more outstanding athletes to EIU. The club also sponsored sev- eral social activities throughout the year. A coke hour for team members, their parents, and the Pink Panthers was held after the Kentucky Wesleyan basketball game. Dances and other activities, sponsored by the club, helped to boost the spirits of Eastern's athletes. fields of physical education. Highlighting each month's meeting were various speakers who spoke on the different aspects of teaching and coaching in the PE field. The group hopes to produce better physical education teachers through their club's activities. ROW 1: Rick Shellenberger, Ken Klipp, Ron Caldwell, Larry Pantier, Nick Marku- lin, Bohorn Bilocerkowycz, Robert Fran- ken, Tom Sterling, Ted Brown. ROW 2: Ray Padovan, Jim Skinner, John Polacek, Steve Carmichael-V. Pres., Don Vish- Pres., Judd Glow, Alfredo Velasco Jr., John Harsch. ROW 3: Mike Davis, Ab Kaser, George Heintz, Rich Vana, Steve Farrell, Lee Truitt, Paul Engelmeyer, Bob Huber, Schellas Hyndman. ROW 1: C. I. Bailey-Advisor, Ken Klipp, Alfredo Velasco Jr., Judd Glow, Don Vish-Sec., Ted Brown-V. Pres. ROW Aiming to promote progress in recreation both socially and professionally, the recreation club is open to all recreation majors and minors. fi 3 2: Bob Rice, Jerry Neal-Pres., George Heintz, Lee Truitt-Sgt. at Arms, Mike Stivers. Recreation Club The group is in its second year of organization and gives students a chance to participate in a professional organization of the field of interest. , f- 1 . 4 v-4' .1 up W . Phi Epsilon Kappa Meeting once a month, the members of Phi Epsilon Kappa, Eastern's honorary physical ed- ucation fraternity, perpetuated the fighting spirit of EIU's athletic teams. Each month different speakers addressed the members who are physical education majors with at least a 2.3 accummulative average. Besides the monthy meetings of the fraternity, various social events were held throughout the year, culminated by the annual Founder's Day Banquet in May. Every year each chapter honors the fraternity founders in some way. The chapter at Eastern invites top representatives of the fraternity to their banquet, the last meeting of the year. The club sponsored speakers in the field of recreation and worked with the Pass, Dribble and Shoot contest sponsored by Sandy's drive-in, held in the fall. ROW 1: Jane Smith, Judy Morris-Sec., Marcia Klump, Andy Walter, Bernie Casavant-Corresponding Sec., Gretchen Denton, Jody Grant, Debbie Larson, Cassandia Lillard. ROW 2: Ewen Bryden-Advisor, Jim'Millspaugh, Mike Manley, Jim Logush, Jack Helton, Stuart Erlenbush, Clem Dabrowski, Victor Brooks. ROW 3: Carl Wilkey, Mark Longhelt-Hist., Richard Glazebrook, Ed Schniers, Rod Fritz, Bob Bland-Pres., Bruce Campbell. 321 322 P.E.W. heads for specialization ROW 1: Marina Yu, Lorraine Flower, Mary Atchison, Helen Riley, Dorothy Hart, Marise Daves ROW 2: Karen Womack, Victoria LeFevers, Mary Weber, Joyce David, Louanne Cobb, Sheryl Popkin ROW 3: Harriet Yingling, Norma Green, Jeanne Tingley, Kay Metcalf, Jeanine Bennett, Anita Barta, Virginia Tefft The women's physical educa- tion department started with 170 entering freshmen on a completely new curriculum. Under this new program, all students follow the same basic curriculum for two years, then areas of emphasis can be chosen from sports, modern dance, elementary physical educa- tion, or general areas which com- bine all areas. Many new courses were added to allow for the specialization. One course, philosophy of the dance, meets the all-college hu- manities requirement. Many ma- jor courses were combined into two-hour blocks to allow a con- centrated effort in activity. The department has added three new instructors-Anita Parta, Victoria LeFevers, and Mary Weber. In cooperation with the men's P.E. department, many courses are being operated on a team- teaching, co-educational level. With intense expressions, these girls watch to see if the long shot will be good. 'Q c ' 4 ROW 1: Lorraine Flower-Advisor, Sue Campbell, Judy Savage-Treas., Teri Carnine, Marylou Schick-V. Pres., 1 5, ,. ROW 1: Jo Veile-Treas., Sue Campbell- V. Pres. ROW 2: Kathy Orban, Rosalie Fesser, Debbie Bialeschki, Sue Roy, Pat Peterson, Marilyn Burfeind. ROW 3: Carolyn Burfeind. Betty Wilson, Barbara Marilyn Burfeind. ROW 2: Sandy Biehler, Barb Schultz-Pres., Jo Veile, Bernice Casavant-Hist., Patty Brown. Fun Forshier, Beckie Gill, Janet Drews, Donna Bonebrake, Carol Anderson. ROW 4: Pat Hogg, Jan Jantzen, Carolyn Merz, Linda Zerkle, Beth Tierney, Mary Ann Cook. Delta Psi Kappa Delta Psi Kappa is the honor- ary women's physical education fraternity. Founded only two years age, it has since doubled in size. The organization accepts as members majors in the field of health, physical education, and recreation with a 3.00 grade point in their major and a 2.75 overall. The group has worked to pro- mote professionalism in their field and has acted as a volunteer group to help with service projects in the physical education department. Women's Recreation Association The Women's Recreation As- sociation is open to all women at EIU, making it one of the largest organizations on campus. Its main objective is to pro- vide recreational activities through intramurals for fun and leisure. The group also sponsors such activities as a modern dance con- cert in the spring and various intercollegiate sports activities throughout the year. Swim shows, sports clinics, and an annual banquet are all part of the club's regular activities. 323 324 Women's Physical Education Club The women's physical edu- cation club is open to all physical education majors and minors who have an interest in participating in a professional organization of their field. The group has an active year promoting the profession of phys- ical education through furthering the ideals of the field, and creating interest in fellowship among its members. Activities include bringing professionals to campus to speak to the club hosting a Christmas party for underprivileged children, and various other sponsorships throughout the year. X.J lx ' l 'W,.....--vf w-sb. 1 z 1 ROW 1: Sharon Drake, Sue Roy, Rosalie Fesser, Debbie Bialeschki, Barb Schultz, Sandy Biehler, Kathy Kimi, Sandi Mesik, Joyce Richardson. ROW 2: Marilyn Burfeind, Mary Ann Bandy, Sue West, Carolyn Schaefer, Sharon Brinkmeyer, Rebecca Storck, Terri Roberts, Laurie Lind, Pat Schubert. ROW 3: Marylou Schick, Amy Shook, Deb Weber, Barb Fisher, Diana Martin, Pat Hogg, Sharon Grucel, Barbara Forshier, Barb Frobish. ROW 4: Gloria Jungiewicz, Liz Curtis, Marsha Manuel, Rita Westendorf, Ilene Ritchie, Nancy Grant, Judy Laker, Carl Hall. ROW 1: Lorraine Flower-Advisor, Carol Anderson, Treas., Pat Peterson-Sec., Betty Wilson-V. Pres., Donna Bonebrake- Pres., Helen Riley-Advisor. ROW 2: Sue Campbell, Kathy Orban, Carolyn Burfeind, Cara Foster, Karen Kreisheimer, Jo Veile, Teri Carnine, Judy Savage, Bobbie Ogletree. ROW 3: Pat Sowers, Cindy Bavuso, Sharon Musson, Linda Zerkle-Junior Rep., Mary Ann Cook, Janet Drews, Ruth Waggener, Deanna Duncan, Carolyn Mierz. ROW 4: Beckie Gill, Connie Comstock, Linda Outly, Judy King, Becky Carson, Sarah Romine, Patty Brown, Jan Jantzen, Sarah Mae Jackson. ROW 5: Mary Anderson, Pat Meece, Susan Straka, Kathy Partridge, Susan Bruemmer, Katana Flanagan, Carmen Edwards, Karen Bilyew, Judith Rueter, Sharon Wakefield. 5. Home Economics develops changes rp ROW 1: Shirley Weasel, Ruby Smith, ney, Jane Buscher, Edith Hedges, Patsy Jayne Ozier, Barbara Owens, Joyce Alexander, Dora Deane DePriest, Kath- Crouse, Ruth Dow, Mary Lou Watkins. leen Howell, Evelyn Melloh. ROW 2: Mary Ruth Swope, Helen Devin- 983474 ,iw ,, . 1221515 : - ,:,,ggv:-'L-5 Ill 'TW' The School of Home Econom- ics is introducing a completely new curriculum which will be put into effect next year. There is one very important change in the pro- gram-chemistry will no longer be required. The school is trying to change its cooking and sewing image to a department that stresses child de- velopment, clothing, and textiles, consumer economics and manage- ment, family life, education, and foods and nutrition. Majors are able to specialize in two of five areas and take any of the eight new courses offered. CENTER RIGHT: Karen Kraegel spends part of her day working with men' tally retarded children. CENTER LEFT: This home economics student finds her attention in great demand. BOTTOM: Edith Hedges checks rat cages as part of a nutrition experiment. . X' 325 326 cw? is-'J ROW 1: Council of Presidents: Cheryl Adcock, Kay Schnizlein, Trish Schmitendorf, Marilynn Wilke, Jean Melton, Marilyn Jones-Treasurer. ROW 2: Ann Vincent, Diane Deibert, Rhonda Marshall, Carolyn Sue Warthen, Jacky Pytosky, Darlene Heer, Jeanne Percival, Marilyn Vass, Claudia Wilk, Jackie Wooley, Pam Bayles. ROW 3: Mary Ann Bucher, Joan Kremer, Carol Woolcott, Vickie Lee Braun, Harriet Smith, Cathy Hamilton, Linda Beck, Ruth Ann Winter, Cheryl L. Tanner, Alexa Haws, Lori Paul, Linda Coulton, ROW 4: Julia Miller, Lois Harder, Pam Taake, Myra Hyneman, Kathy Jolley, Dee Bedinger, Sara Harris, Rita Boyd, Jo Ann Schluter, Betty O'Neal, Shirley Lacey, Judith Britton. ROW 5: Melody Grandt, Pat Petersen, Caran Wyland, Carol Bourne, Kathy Rendla, Marca Shore, Phyllis Siegert, Carol Newman, Ardith Wakefield, Nancy Taylor, Ann Miller, Kathy Augustine. Home Economics Club The Home Economics Club has six student home economics associations. They are freshman education, sophomore education, junior and senior education, fami- ly services, business, and foods and nutrition. Each group meets monthly. Eastern has the highest percentage of students who are members of the association of any school in the nation. :gr -f ,..-: Dr' ' its 'V NL.. ROW 1: Susan Seeders. Kerry Sue Blackwell, Dora Deane DePriest-Advisor, Barbara Owens-Advisor, Kathleen Howell- Advisor, Phyllis McLaughlin. ROW 2: Yvonne Joyce, Sue Carlson, Anne Sur, Clara Strole, Brenda Chapman, Jan Lurtz, Karen Buescher, Dorothy Omlancl, Delores Clemons. ROW 3: Kathleen Bell, Norma McDonald, Sharon Bauer, Sharon Rothermel, Madonna Mylen, Tena Dawson, Susan Latimer, Jill Hollingsworth. Debbie Arney, Nancy Jo Bowman. ROW -1: Mary Kay Co- horst, Marcia Holthaus, Carol Lichter, Mary Anne Spannagel, Mary Ann Nagel, Jayme Marshall, Krystal Scott, Theresa Rahn, Beverly Shull, Ellen Benedict, Brenda Dehm. 'L ' P4 x ,. W ff fr: 7-45051 1 -C, f 4 ' Qc Piaf J f , , , 'T-Ci? -. , . . - v - in si- I Qs, ' x X. V, ' ' L g, X x I ld . V47 -on OLY 5 svvh ' J QQ. ..Q:.' sax, 5 O O' O 0' Q 343' ROW 1: Carolyn Sue Warthen-Distaff editor, Julia Miller-Pres., Myra Hyneman, Jean Melton-Recording Sec., Ardy Wakefield- Pledge Trainer, Darlene Heer-Corresponding Sec., Claudia Wilk-V, Pres. ROW 2: Mary Ann Bucher, Trish Schmitendorf, Pat Peterson-Treas., Nancy Taylor, Linda Beck. Cheryl Tanner, Linda Culton. ROW 3: Shirley Lacey, Marca Shore, Ann Miller, Carol Newman-Guard, Helen Devinney-Advisor, Kathy Augustine. Kappa micron Phi Kappa Omicron Phi is rapid- ly expanding. To be accepted into the honorary fraternity, the major must have a 2.5 over-all average and a 3.0 in their major. They took 27 new members this winter. Their theme for this year concerned helping the needy such as the underprivileged and men- tally-retarded children. They held a Valentines party for the chil- dren in the Coles County center for the mentally retarded. The fraternity is also supportini Crossmore, a school for the un- derprivileged children. , I' Wil' T Pledges no through initiation Cerernony. 328 Industrial Since the image of industrial arts in public education is at an all-time high, the shortage of teachers for this work is most acute. Eastern's industrial arts ed- ucation department is working to meet this demand. The lab- oratories are in operation and students have much space and new equipment available for con- centrated learning experiences. Tony Schwaller of Detroit has joined the staff teaching metals and power electronics. Ming Land of Taiwan was appointed for this year to fill a vacancy because of sabbatical leave. Industrial technology is a relatively new interdisciplinary curriculm which has been developed to ease a pressing technological shortage in industry. The majors are trained to assume production-management in industry with their technological background. P. 326. TOP: Bryon Shuster presents a demonstration for his class. CENTER: Roger Klaska uses several references and many tools while working on his drafting project. BOTTOM1 An industrial arts student inspects his own workman- ship. P. 3127, CENTER LEFT: Float hours are put to good use by this student. CENTER RIGHT: Painting and basket weaving are projects common to industrial arts education students. arts and tech meet demands ROW 1: Bryon Shuster, Raymond Griffin, ROW 2: Robert Sonderman, Ewell Fowler Tony Schwaller, Ming Land, Jim Tammen. Wayne Coleman, Charles Elliott. . 'sg ' fn rx KX . ts . ROW 1: Art Neuhaus-Pres., Lowell Mc- Gregor-V. Pres., John RubsamsSec., Don Vogel, Larry Baker. ROW 2: Dennis Simp- son, Edward Lagacy, Gerold Hewerdin, Edward Kinsella, Gregory G. Morrison, Marvin D. Debolt, Steven Boyer. ROW 3: Eddie Crackel, Don Mattis, Evert Levitt, Jerry Corwin, Michael Nale, Gary Nixon, Ross J. Wakefield. ROW 4: Charles A. Elliott, Wayne Coleman, Bob Sonderman, Frank A. Hinz, Ewell W. Fowler, Jim Tammen, Walter L. Galey. Industrial Arts Club The Industrial Arts Club strives to inform its members of job possibilities in high school areas. The club has several civic projects such as the one with the Coles County Mental Health Association with students aiding in the sheltered workshop. The big project is the industrial education exhibit which is held every spring. High school students in a fifty- mile radius are invited to exhibit projects. ff- . . . -. e.- .., uvsf-:.un ' '.. 1 51. L' 1,,1gf-:2g- ef - K'-,rig . .-Q -.teqisftsjnz in . svn-.gn --fs - nga 2 15-Sa:s1eff.,:g.5. 1. N . A- . , . ,.,,f,-1. A . .--s ..-W - T - . V. E D gSunai'il'Hll1' ' tug as 7' .. .-,-----' I pull' ' -V, ' CD ROW 1: Bob Sonderman, Evert Levitt- L. Galey. Eddie Crackel, Marvin D. De- Treas. Larry Baker-Pres., Frank A. bolt, Michael L. Nale, Jim Tammen. Ross Hinz-V. Pres.. Edward Kinsella-Sec.. J. Wakefield ROW 3: Art Neuhaus. Jerry Charles A. Elliott-Trustee. ROW 2: Walter Corwin, Ewell W. Fowler. Wayne Coleman. Epsilon Pi Tau There are 84 members, in- cluding alumni. in Epsilon Pi Tau. which was established at Eastern in 1933. the eighth char- terinthe l'.S. The members publish bro' chures. newsletters, and compiled the history of the industrial arts department. 329 330 School of Music builds new wing fi-F MUSIC EDUCATION: ROW 1: Claude Cannon Mary Ann Bralek Anola Radtke James Brmkman ROW 2 Fred Boukmght Rhoderick Key, Carol Johnson, Elvis Coble Robert Pence James Robertson In the School of Music, more than 200 music majors are served by 34 faculty members. In addi- tion, many hundreds of students are enrolled in music courses for the non-music majors each year. To meet the needs of this growing student population, a new music wing is being added to the Fine Arts Center. The ground was broken in January and the struc- ture should be completed in 18 months. The School has five choral organizations: Concert choir, mixed chorus, Oratorio chorus, Chamber singers, and Collegians. More than 150 students partici- pate in at least one of these en- sembles. Chamber singers and Collegians are non-credit groups which rehearse one period each week. The larger ensembles re- hearse four times weekly. VOCAL: ROW 1: John N. Maharg. ROW 2: Delbert Simon, June Johnson. ROW 3: Robert E. Snyder. is-A INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC: ROW 1: Fethi Kupuz, George Westcott, Earl Boyd, Peter Vivona. ROW 2: Burton Hardin, Robert C, Snyder, Joe Martin, Donald Tracy. G? KEYBOARD: ROW 1: Robert Bowman, Joan Squire, George Sanders. ROW 2: 'Dt Karen Sanders, Gary Zwicky, Catherine Smith. I I ROW 1: David Ahlstrom. ROW 2: James Krettbiel, Robert Wiedner. ROW 3: Al Lueffler. Music students quickly learn that prac- tice makes perfect, as they rehearse for Wednesday evening concert. 331 332 ROW 1: Fred Graves-V. Pres., Chris Lange-Sec., Treas., Dennis Willan-Pres., Rhoderick Key-Advisor. ROW 2: Karen Lingler, Dianne Hansen, Cathy Bertolino, Deborah Sinclair, Susan Shaffer, Mary Noerenberg, Rebecca Smith, Cheryl Ludwig, Irena Nowak. ROW 3: Ruth Ann Iftner, Barbara Storm, Ellen Hogge, Gwen Hamilton, Debbie Poynter, Marcia Harris, Jill Poris, Celia Buntin, Georgia Wilson. ROW 4: Michael Mahan, Kevin Kelly, Jim Griffy, Robert G. Westcott, Charles Hughes, Paul F. Noerenberg, Don Mazza, Allan F. Cook, Bob Olmsted. ROW 5: Tom Seib, Larry Wagner, Dan Craig, Dale Morgan, Carl J. Derwort, Wayne Dopke, James Sanstrom, Corky Kellan, David Drillinger, Stan Bennett. Music Educator's National In addition to sponsoring the usual professional meetings at Eastern and attending the state meeting in Peoria, student mem- bers of the MENC were involved in several discussions concerning the status of teacher education in the school of music at Eastern. The catalyst for these dis- cussions was a MENC report on Conference the music teacher ed program. These discussions served as an excellent forum to facilitate fa- culty-student dialogue on matters of mutual importance. mix I , F 5 M., BOTTOM RIGHT: Oompah, oompah and the lip grows stronger. BOTTOM LEFT: Donna Cleveland strives for per- fection as she studies for the spring . Y musical. X R I Aan-Ja.. . 'Rs u y 1 i i Instrumentals strive for high performance The instrumental organiza- tions constantly strive for techni- cal proficiency, tone quality, blend, balance, and musicianly performance of the highest type of literature. Their goal has been, and will continue to be, to develop the best musical organizations possible to reflect the high per- formance standards of faculty and students. TOP: The marching band forms the tradi- tional EIU. CENTER: The symphony orchestra performs for an interested au- dience. BOTTOM: The Marching Pan- thers pose ready to perform at the foot- ball game half-time. 333 334 In the end, one must judge his own success, failures, and aspira- tions in light of what he desired, what he Rave, and what he received. Alan is his own hardest judge. aid egbui mum 1-me -mkqan bsm ,as1'xiL3 QE ,bswkasb SSX msXuxiX0 .bsuksosw ssi .sgbuk Szsbwnd Pa .WDNX EDITOR: STAFF: Peggy Harmon Barbara Hertz Jan Lurtz Gayle Pesa venti Sharon Sears , 335 336 ACEI Association Education ACS American ciety AHEA American nomics AIS Association national BSU Baptist CD College CF Christian F CR College CS Christian CUN Council for EVA Eastern V ciation IAC Industrial IFC Inter-F LSC Library for the Advance- of Mana ementi g Education Asso- Home Economics ligious Council Wives S' Campus Ministry 's Athletic Asso- s Physical Educa- Recreational As- 'S Residence Hall Republicans ii -4 .,g,,i,lk ,. Ki '75 I 'i 5 iste r lm A l K if I 1 : -bb - 1 iff, X .if X - . X Xl., A 4 5- i.,'. N N ' I 1 a 'E .HI Q v 2 ,P ,qs Q 43 3 :fy xx Z. :fy ' Nw? . ,. , . 9 5 ' ' A, x ' ' -4 l ' ' ' gi 9:-1, 1' X I . w as 5 qg ' 111.2 4 7 1 i 5? fl inf ,, .Tm A J' F We ,, ' . 'fi . , , my . 1' h A ' H Q he-fi, Seniors Patricia Lynne Abell . . . Greenup B.S. in Ed.: History. Social Science John George Abrell ....... Taylorville B.S.: Political Science: Teacher Evaluation Board. Della Chi Fraternity-Sec. William Kyle Adams . . Winter Park, Fla. B.S.: Zoology, Botany: Varsity Swimming 'l'eam Edward E. Adkins ........ Charleston B.S.: Zoology, Chemistry Gayle E. Adkins ....... . . Charleston B.S. in Ed.. Business, English Anita June Ahrens .... . . Watseka B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education Benjamin John Ahring ...... O'Fallon B.S. in Ed.: Chemistry. Mathematics: ACS. Stevenson Tower-Academic Chairman, Pres., RA Betty I. Belcher Allen . . . Bridgeport B.S. in Ed.: Special Education Rosemary Lee Allen .... . . Gays B.S. in Ed.: History, Social Science Steve Allen ............. Rockford B.S. in Ed.: Physical Education. Health Education and Driver's Education: Varsity Baseball, MVC, MPEC. Sigma Pi Ernie David Allsop ..., Beecher City B.S.: Geology: Geology ClubAPres.. EVA Linda Jeanne Amey ...., Mt, Carroll B.S. in Ed.: Speech, Social Science. English: Debate Club, Discussion, Pi Kappa Delta Diane Marie Anderson ..... Mattoon B.S. in Ed.: Social Science, History: Sigma Sigma Sigma, Greek Sing Leader, Skit Chairman Judith Anderson ........ Villa Grove B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education, Special Education Rebecca Sue Anderson ....... Olney B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education, History, Art: Ford Hall Council Terry B. Anderson .......... Danville B.S. in Ed.: Physical Education, Social Science: MPEC, Intramurals, Stevenson Tower Executive Board Gregory G. Andresen ...... New Lenox B.S. in Bus.: Accounting: Accounting Club. Marketing Club, SAM, lntramural Basketball and Baseball David John Andrews .....,. Carrollton B.S. in Ed.: Business Education, Music, Social Science. Marching Band, Concert Band. Pep Band, MENC Linda Kathleen Andrews ..... Oakland B.S. in Ed.: Physical Education, Health Education: WPEC.WRA,SEA Patricia Joanne Andrews . . Neoga B.S. in Ed.: English, Library Science Connie Sue Anselment . ...... Carmi B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education, Special Education: ACEIQ Special Education Seminar Program Committee Sue Ellen Archibald ...... Villa Grove B.S. in Ed.: Business Education, English Anthony Steven Ariola ..... Barrington B.S. in Ed.: Comprehensive Business: Accounting Club, Management Club, Intramurals, Alpha Kappa Lambda- Asst. House Manager, Asst. Social Chairman, Newman Community Peggy Jane Armstrong . , . Crossville B.S. in Ed.: Business 337 338 Seniors Stanley Wayne Armstrong . . . Crossville B.S.: Industrial Technology: IAC Pamela Sue Arney .,... E. . . Effingham B.S. in Ed,: Elementary Education, Music, English L. Doug Aschermann ..... Shelbyville B.S. in Ed.: Physical Education, Social Science, Health Education: Tau Kappa Epsilon, MREC, Intramurals Willa Maud Ashby . . . . .... b Charleston B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education: English Larry James Ashley ......... Sparta B.S. in Ed.: Mathematics, History: Kappa Mu Epsilon Thomas L. Ashley ........ Moweaqua B.S. in Bus.: Management: Pi Kappa Alpha Gary Brent Ashmore ....... Windsor B.S. in Ed.: Physical Education, Health Education, Driver's Education, Psychology: Pi Kappa Alpha, Foot- ball. Baseball. MPEC. EVA, Student Senate Paul Michael Ashmore ..... Hillsboro B.S. in Ed.: Mathematics, Chemistry Michael Howard Atchison .... Rossville B.S.: Business Management: Delta Mu Delta, Student Senate Elections Committee, Intramurals Deborah Kay Atteberry ....... Arthur B.S, in Ed.: Elementary Education, Physical Ed., His- tory: RWF Kathryn N. Augustine .... Blue Mound B.S. in Ed.: Home Economics: SHEA. AHEA, Kappa Omicron Phi-Guard, Treas., Crossnore Chairman, Kappa Delta Pi Shirley Juan Ausbrook ...... Clay City B.S. in Ed.: Physical Education: WPEC James Leo Aydt ....... . . Dahlgren B.S. in Ed.: Mathematics, History Susan Kay Babb ......... Champaign B.S. in Ed.: Business. English: Sigma Kappa-Record- ing Sec,, Pi Omega Pi. '70 Homecoming Committee John A. Bacone ........... Chicago B.S.: Botany, Zoology: Pi Kappa Alpha. Beta Beta Beta. '70 Stover Award Winner, Botany Club, Lecture Series ?oard. Zoology Seminar, University Supreme Court- ustice Douglas J. Bailey . . . Vienna, Virginia B.S.: Zoology, Botany. Chemistry: Alpha Phi Omega, Zoology Seminar, Student Government Bonnie L. Baker ..... Washington, D. C. B,S. in Ed.: Elementary Education, Special Education: Pink Panthers, ACEI, Sigma Sigma Sigma, SCES Susan Ellen Baker ........ Wheeling B.S. in Ed.: Library Science, English: ACEI Kathryn Balding ....,..... Newton B.S. in Ed.: Special Education. Elementary Education: Sigma Sigma Sigma-Pledge Class Treas., Pink Panthers-Treas., Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Alpha Eta Michael Allen Balding ........ Albion B.S. in Bus.: Marketing: EVA James William Bandy ....... Girard B.S. in Ed.: Vocational Comprehensive: Sigma Pi, IFC Jo Ellen Bandy ......... Litchfield BS. in Ed.: Zoology, Botany: Beta Beta Beta-Sec.. Kappa Delta Pi, SEA Catherine Ann Bange . . . . Oakbrook B.A.: History, English Barbara E. Bangert ....... Decatur B.S.: Speech: Kappa Delta, Homecoming House Dec. Co-Chairman, Parade Co-Chairman, Discussion Club, Dorm Social Chairman 3-Wx ws qv 'sv M, V. V- - Ave A Y ' 1 ... .t R be .ff , -A sf.,-f' w WN ans. xt lf ,Q iii' ' -sw .. .. Q X S in X . as , K 3 D is- A ,r is A .ZS ss skgfx ., -fu.. is if? 1 1 I .4 .- Steve Raney takes some time out from studying to watch television. Cathleen Bannon ...... . , Lockport in Ed 5 Social Scienie. History Laura S. Baranouski . . Arlington Heights BS in Ed. Elementary Education. WRHA, Editor Dorm Newspaper. ACI-ll, Standards Committee-FL rfance Chairman. WHA Travelinez Girls' Basketball eam Sherrill D. Barker ......... Danville BS. in Ed.: Business Education. Latin. Pi Omega Pi. Kappa Delta Pi. Andrews Hall Council. Latin Club Elaine Ann Barrie ...... Grant Park BS in Ed.: English, Journalism. Freshman Orienta- tion. Lawson Hall Newspaper. liuslerrz Xrziw, WELH Campus Radio, Kappa Delta-editor. V. Pres.. lllllfblfr David L. Barthel ......... Belleville BS. in Bus.: Marketing: Delta Chi. Marketine Club Ned Ray Bartlett ......... Mattoon BS. in Ed.: Botany, Zoology: Varsity Gymnastics. Alpha Kappa Lambda. Gymnastics Exhibition Team Earle W. Baucum, Jr ......, Danville B.S. in Ed.: Zoology, Botany: Zoology SeminarAV. Pres., Beta Beta Beta, Botany Club. MRHA Jerry Lee Bauersachs .... Jerseyville B.S, in Ed.: History, Social Science. Political Science. Economics James Melvin Baugher ...... Windsor B.S.: Physics, Mathematics: Society of Physics Stu- dents. Homecoming Committee, Housing Contract Can- cellation Committee. Taylor South Executive Council Dan C. Baughman ...... . . . . Noble B.S. in Bus.: Marketing: Marketing Club Jeanie Baumgarten ...... Stewardson EAS: Psychology. Russian: Phi Alpha Eta, Russian U Cindy R. Bavuso ..... Orlando. Florida B.S, in Ed.: Physical Education, Health Education. Driver's Education. Social Science: WRA, WPEC. SAB, WARBLER 340 Charles Wayne Baxter ........ Arcola B S. in Ed., Jr. High Education, Mathematics, Biology, Physical Ed.: Intercollegiate Wrestling Team, lntra- murals, ABC Bowling LeaguefCapt,, Pres., V. Pres Linda Gay Austin Bayless ...... Paris BS. in Ed.g Voc. Business EducationL Phi Alpha Eta, Pi Gmega Pi, Phi Beta Lambda-Treas., Pi Omega Pi High Scholarship Award, Business Education Alumni Award, Phi Beta Lambda Service Award. Kappa Delta P1 Joan Lee Beals ........... Mattoon BS. in Ed.g Elementary Education, Physical Educa- tion, English Susan Elaine Beals ,..... . Mattoon BS. in Ed.1l rench,Spanish, History Susan Lynn Bean ........... Carmi B S in Ed.1ElementaryEducation1BSl'.ACEl Judith Ellen Beasley ...... Westfield B S in Ed , Elementary Education Carol Ann Beck . ......... Danville BS. in Ed.3 Elementary Education: MRHA-WRHA- Sec., Coordinating Council, WRHA, Scholastics Chair- man of Lawson, ACEI Linda Sue Beck . . , ........ Oconee BS. in Edg Home Econom1cs.5HEA, Kappa Omicron Phi Janice M. Becker ...... ...... J oliet B 5. in Ed., Physical Education, WHA. WPEC Charles Thomas Beckman . . . Moweaqua B.S in Ed.. History. Social Sciencei Pi Kappa Alpha Dolores J. Bedinger ......... Catlin BS. in Ed, Home Economics, Alpha Liamma Delta, Panhelle-nic-Pres.. SEA. SHEA. Greek Queen Marilyn M. Beenders .... Shelbyville B5 in Ed., Business. Englishg Cheerleader, Alpha Gamma Delta, S-ABfSec.. Chairman ol' Cheerleaders. Phi Beta Lambda, lHm'.s Who This couple finds the Homecoming bonfire a place to relax and enjoy themselves. W ICs vers, we ,, ,X .,f:. ,sg . .. C Z Mg '-s... if i N: , Nw , 1 Y X X 'Z K Y- C? Q A31 , .x 2 H .115 ' . ' nl. 34.1.- n,1. 55?- z:.:. N '. r - -1 --Ii ' . .,, ,.... gs.:- s . ' '2 Z ::.'.-' '-Q--,. o ,. up ,-,---1-5. .:..,g... , . . . ..,,.,,.... ' ' '.' if , ' :-9 Q-'. 55-25-'o0:uX'1'g!!.'::, ':- 1:11251 55. -2.3.9.0 5, g:::::.. sz-.3 gf fi Y::Zj.?- Q -'.l':. .1291 '2.-,ge . -.1..g..-.-..f-.-..g,....p , . , .... .aw . fvlsiq ,:::.,:.,.,-:,:i:1:, ,V 'Nt ...Q .mg 'lb Hr- S ff 'ew E N .VN Q qu 'Q' s-13 'l? 17 4 NJN vw-3 'ds A91- F S O I., .... ,av T37 wifi, 6 1 CSL sa 'ir ' N0 A4 1-5 5 ,CQ N6 N9 1+ Seniors Biff Behr ............ Warrenville BS. in Bus.. Accounting, Management, Accounting Club Dean Belcher ...,..... . . Hillsboro BS. in Bus.. Management Steven Henry Bell ..... . . Charleston BS, in Ed.: Geography. Social Science. Varsity Foot- ball, Gamma Theta Epsilon. MVC Joyce Elaine Belles ..... . Mattoon B.S, in Ed., Elementary Education Steve Michael Benich ........ Benld B.S. in Ed., Physical Education, Mathematics, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Varsity Track, MVC. Phi Epsilon Kappa Richard J. Beninati . . . Danville BS. in Bus.: Management Gerald W. Bennett .......... Chicago B.S.iin Edg Physical Education, Health Education. MPEC, Afro-American Assoc.. Omega Psi Phi Linda Diane Doehring Bennett . . Windsor BS. in Ed.: Elementary Education Linda Lou Bennett . . . . . . Plainfield in Ed.. Elementary Education, WHA. Judicial ounci Jane L. Benten ........... Chillicothe BS, in Ed.. English. Business Education Michael Stanley Bergant . . . Langleyville B.S. in Ed., Zoology. Botany. Zoology Seminar Teresa M. Bergfield .... . . Brighton BS. in Ed.: Elementary Education, English. Psychol- ogy: INEA. Andrews Hall Council David Franklin Berry ..... Belleville BS. in Ed.: Physical Education, Health Education. Driver's Educationg Pi Kappa AlphafPres. IFC. Varsity Football. RA, MPEC Richard Eugene Berry .... Taylorville in Ed.g History, Social Sciences: Lambda Sigma l Margaret J. Bertagnolli .....,.. Benld BS. in Edl History. Political Science-g Delta Zeta- Treas.. Scholarship Chairman. History Club. Pi Sigma Alpha, Pink Panthers. Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Alpha Theta. Student Senate. Cniversity Handbook Commit- tee, Ii'ho's Who, National Student Register. State Sec- retary of College Democrats of Illinois Philip Bernard Bertoni .... Taylorville B.S.g Marketing. Management, Marketing Club Linda Bertram . . . . Charleston BS., Political Science John Edward Bethard ...... Mattoon BS. in Ed.g Zoology. Botany John Beusch ..... Cedar Rapids, Iowa B.S in Ed.g Sociology. History, Varsity Swimming. YR, MVC. Pre-Law Club, Pi Sigma Alpha, Delta Pi. Principia Conference Delegate Janlce Marie Beyer ........ Staunton B S in Ed.: Speech. English. Spanish: Phi Alpha Eta- Social Chairman. Alpha Delta Sigma-Sec., Pi Kappa Delta. Kappa Delta Pi, Discussion, Debate. Speakers Bureau. Orientation Committee, Speech Consultative Council John Michael Bidinger ....... Chicago BS., FOCIOIOEYQ W.-lli'Bl.ER. Taylor Hall South Counci Elnor Margaret Biggs ...... Westfield B.A. and BS. in Ed.: English, Library Science: Kappa Delta Pi. Sigma Tau Delta Wilbert J. Biggs ........ . . Mattoon B.S, in Ed.: Social Sciences. History Bohdan Joseph Bilocerkowycz . . Chicago B.S in Bus.: Marketingg Varsity Soccer Team. NAI.-1. National Soccer Champions. MVC. Marketing Club. Delta Mu Delta, W. C. Simmon Memorial Award Winner 341 342 . .5 mls 8 ,D-TN X Spook, as are several other dogs, is al- lowed to run free on campus. at , ,,, 4 N . - Mx' ' 4 gigpfira da , ,r , .1 , I .. . ' 4v'S'la f,. A - .T 'P' sf 2' ,' f 4 . x - - . . . - 4.1 ,pn Q 'ia' if- :ci ' ft S. '. .- x 1 . 1 ,sf-R x we W Us Wx 135 fi' sith. ., M v ' '1Zb.,. if E . -all 1 M... xrlgslv? .TN t .hx-,. . w .,,, ... i s- nag L -. rx' -in wi. Lois Lee Binder ....... Gays B.S. in Elementary Education Peggy Ruth Binder . . Lovmgton B.S.' in Ed.: Elementary Education, Music, Kindergarten Educationg ACEI, MENC, UCM, Weller Hall Standards Council. Concert Band Allen J. Bishop .... Cicero B.S. in Bus.: Marketingg Delta Chi, Delta Mu Delta, Marketing Club John J. Blackburn ...........Mt.Carmel B.S. in Ed.: History, Social Science Robert O. Blade . . Greenup B.S. in Ed.: English. Art: AIS Kathy Ann Blair . . . Elmhurst B.S. in Ed.3 Elementary Education, Mathematics, Art: SAB-Co-chairman, Publicity Committee, Lincoln Hall Corridor Chairman, Phi Alpha Eta Robert E. Bland . . Charleston B.S.: Recreation: Recreation Majors Club-Pres., EVA, Phi Epsilon Kappa, University Nominee Danforth Fellow- ship, Supervisor of Recreation. Illi- nois Parks and Recreation Society, National Recreation and Parks Assoc. Ruby Kathleen Blasdel . ............WayneC1ty B.S. in Ed.g Elementary Education Cheryl Lynn Boehner ............Sprmgfield B.S. in Ed.p Elementary Education David Raymond Bond . . Pana B.S. in Ed.g English, Journalism: English Club, Latin Club Norma Lee Bond . . Robinson B.A.: English: Phi Alpha Eta, Sigma Tau Delta, Russian Club Gregory Alan Bonnell Q . . .' ......... Robinson B.S. in Bus.: Accounting: Accounting Club Tx W-TT' 457' 'nav' ,uu- ,AQ ...gp N53 ..-S U'-'x ins YW 4--F ar-qpv '46 rf: Q4 uri? 'NIP' N,-rf ,WE f .X,,, i:-' fm. f- 4 -5 Q-.-af 9 'X' 'Twp ..-.. S f HI . f, r, 'Srl i, , leg W a ri 1. .- i. . . sz kv F. .., Q-ff Ur 5 I ' i -.4 Qi? .N .3 3, . c I 1' -so' vw! A M Seniors George Albert Books . . . Springfield B.S. in Ed.: Industrial Arts Kathleen Ann Boos .,...... Effingham BS. in Ed.: Elementary Education, English, Art, Early Childhood Ed. Mary Jo Borawski ...... East St. Louis B.S. in Ed: Special Education Phillip Mark Boren . . ........ Bebo B.S. in Ed.: Jr. High Education: Jr. High Club, Ele- mentary and Jr. High Men's Club, Kappa Delta Pi, SEA, Eastern Volunteer Projects, Inc. D. Anthony Born . . Karlsruhe, Germany BS, in Ed., Art, English, Psychology: Alpha Phi Omega Elizabeth Ann Bossert ..... Reddick B.S. in Ed., Musicg Smma Alpha Iota, MENC, NWI-' James A. Bossert ...... . Kankakee BS.: Economics: Pi Kappa Alpha, SAB, Intramurals Mary Lu Bossler .......... O'Fallon B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education: Phi Alpha Theta, ACEI Sylvia Elayne Boswell ..... Decatur B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education Margaret Bottenberg ....... Decatur B.S. in Ed.: Latin American Studies, Spanish, Social Science: Lincoln Hall Social Committee, Spanish Club Mari Verlinda Bower ..... . . Olney B.S. in Ed.: Art, English: NAEA Johnny Darrell Bowman . . . . Toledo B.S.: Zoology, Geography Gail Beth Box ............. Itasca B.S. in Ed.: Speech, Music: Kappa Delta-Sonz Leader. Membership Chairman, Pres., Panhellenic, Kappa Delta Pi. Women's Gymnastic Team, Discussion. Chorus Chapter Six, ll'ho'.s Who Laurence E. Boyce . . . Lawrenceville B.S. in Bus: Business, Pi Kappa Alpha. IFC, SAM, EVA, Marketing Club Boneva Jane Boyd ...... Willow Hill B.S. in Ed.: Home Economics, WRA, SHEA Marion David Boyd ........ Robinson B.S.: Business Education Larry L. Boyer ........... Casey B.S. in Bus.: Management, Industrial Artsg Siizrna Pi. IFC, Greek Sing Chairman, IAC. SAMfTreas Steven Kurt Boyer .......... Arcola B.S. in Ed.: Industrial Arts, IAC Claire Arlene Braker . . . New Berlin B.S. in Ed.: Speech Pathology: Sigma Eta Lambda Thomas E. Bramlett ........ Mattoon Elaine Brashinger ....... Hazel Crest B.S. in Ed.: Art: Kappa Delta Pi, NAEA, Newman Club Robert A. Brendel .... . ...... Troy in Ed.: Physical Education, Business Education: Phi Sigma Epsilon, Intramurals, MREC Randall Richard Bresee ...,. Vandalia B.S.: Chemistry: Alpha Phi Omega, Jazz Band, ACS Judy Arlene Brewer ....... . . Casey BS. in Bus.: Professional Secretarial Steven John Brewer ....... Charleston BS.: Physics, Mathematicsn American Institute ol Physics, Sigma Pi Sigma. E, B. Dudley Award Karen Dola Bricker . . . Shelbyville B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education. Music. History: NEA Margaret Briddick ...... , . . Joliet B.S. in Ed.: Physical Education, Health Ed.: WRA. Judicial Council Diane K. Bridges .......... V Mattoon BS. in Ed.: Elementary Education. Special Ed.: RA, Sec. of Pemberton. S. Hawkins Candidate, Co-Chair- man Big Sister Committee Nancy Jean Brinkerhoff ...... Paris BS. in Ed.: Elementary Education: SEA, NEA Sharon Sotzen Brinkmeyer . . . . Lincoln B.S, in Ed.. Jr. High Education: WRHA, WRA, WPEC.Jr. High Club Judith Ann Britton .......... Carmi B.S. in Ed.: Home Economics, SHEA, NEA, AVA Larry C. Britton .......... DuQuoin BS. in Ed.: Physical Education, Health Education. Driver's Education: MFEC Helen Ann Broerick .... . . Alton B.S in Ed , Mathematics. Physics Gerald D. Brooks .......... Findlay B.S. in Ed.: Business Education, Social Science: EVA Bruce Alan Brown ......... Decatur B.S. in Ed.: Botany. Zoology: Beta Beta Beta, Botany Club-Pres. Colleen Anne Brown ....... Champaign BS. in Ed.. Physical Education, Health Education: WRA. WPEC. RWF Ed Faltemier is tutoring by telephone un- der the mathematics new tutoring program. Kendall Lee Brown ......,.. . . Pana BS in Bus., Business Management, Data Processing Manatlenienl Assoc Mary Suzanne Brown ,... .... D ecatur BS in l-ld: Mathematics, lfhemistry. English: Math Club, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Dorm Council Patricia A. Brown ........... Argo BS. in Ed.: Physical Education, Health Education: Delta Psi Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, WRA, WPEC Virginia K. Brown .......... Peoria BS. in Ed.: Elementary Education: ACEI, SEA, Kappa Delta Pi 344 5,63 ,.,-.. Y ., , y ,,.. ,,.. ks-'-'i:: 'x: 'Z' 'N I 4 M.. fir 5 -.sr f X ks I .Xxx 1! 0 u :f vi xl efwfv. 1:1 X mm til.. may , A.. Qi. 13 fi -x . sqm 8, Q. i X A I i-'ilq-Ei' rv ., GCN .3 . X N K 'NS' K . .if .fit-iF-1' Q. ...Ni-. . . . we Xt .-SM-g wa. i: .-:i N .f H xgfsz-:egg t : - W-wg' cs Q ., N. -wx .. X :39i'L,: Q ..q, Q 9 5 as IVYYYYYYYW ii gg. Qu... 5 . . 4 ....Noble Seniors Cindy Lou Browne ......... Mattoon BS in Ed, Spanish, French, Spanish L'luhf'lireas Sharon Lee Brumm . . Chicago Heights Bb. in Ed: Elementary Education, History, Social Studies John W. Bruno .... Brooklyn, New York B.S. in Ed.g Physical Education, Health Education: Swimming, Alpha Pi Omega-V. Pres., Intramurals Larry Bruns ...... . . . . Camp Point BS in I'l'. Industrial lechnolozy. Industrial 'I'ech- nology Assoc Susan Marie Bruns .... . . Watseka BS. in Ed., Elementary Education Stephen Michael Bryan . , Charleston B.S. in Bus., Finance: Delta L'hi Donald A. Buchanan . . . . . Crete I-5.8. in Bus., Marketiniz. Siuma Pi Richard Paul Buckler . . . . . Tolono B.S in Ed., Mathematics, Physics. Delta Sigma Phi. Kappa Mu Epsilon Katharine Buckles .......... Latham B.S. in Ed., Elementary Education. ACEI, Alpha Gamma Delta Janet T. Buenker ......... Teutopolis B.5. in Ed.: Elementary Education. History, Physical Ed.: WHA, ACEI, SEA Rebecca Sue Builta ........ Ellsworth B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education: Sigma Kappa, l1'ar'hler, ACEI. SAB Joyce E. Bundy . . . . Vandalia BS. in Bus.: Accounting Larry David Bunting ........ Tuscola B.S. in Ed.: Industrial Arts: IAC, Intramurals John Burgener ......... BS. in Ed,, Social Science, History. Political Science Fraternity Gregory Louis Burk ........ Mahomet B.S. in Ed., Physical Education, Mathematics: MHEC Timothy Lee Burke . . ...... Mattoon B.S. In Ed.: Mathematics, Chemistry, Sec, of Douglas Hall. Sec. of Stevenson Tower, Kappa Mu Epsilon Radford P. Burkett ....... Palestine BS. in Bus.: Accounting: Accounting Club-Pres. Dale Eugene Burnett ..... Villa Grove BS. in Ed.: History, Social Science, Academic Coun- cil, Intramural Softball, Basketball. History Club Janet E. Burris ............ Pana BS, in Ed., Elementary Education. Art, Kindergarten Ed, Julia M. Burrus ....... Edwardsville B.S. in Ed.: Junior High Education, Physical Education, English: Volleyball Team Merritt Roger Busby ...... Metcalf B.S., Physical Education, Health Education, Safety Education, Driver's Education, Special Education: Delta Sigma Phi, MPEC, EVA, Varsity Track. In- tramurals, Lincoln Hall Council, Intramurals Chairman Linda Sue Buss ......... . . . . Olney B.S.1 Medical Technologyg Phi Alpha Eta, Pre-Med Assoc.. Internship-Evanston Hospital Elizabeth J. Butler ..... . . . Manteno B.S. in Ed.: Art. Kappa Delta Pi. LTCM Kathy L. Cable .......... Galesburg B.5. in Ed.. Speech Pathology and Audiology Summa Eta Lambda.ACEI.SIEA 346 Seniors Barbara Jean Call ........ Kankakee B.S. in Ed.: Home Economics: SHEA Gerald L. Campbell ...... . . Windsor BS. in Bus.: Accounting Lois Cannell .............. ,Capron BS, in Ed.: Mathematics. German: Marching Band, Concert Band. Math Club, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Ger- man Club, Kappa Delta Pi, WRA, SEA Pamela Sue Cantrell ....... Decatur B.A.: Sociology. Russian. Psychology Kenneth Dale Caraway . . . . . Robinson B.S. in Bus.: Management: SAM Larry A. Carbonari ........ Oaklawn B.S.: Zoology, Botany: Botany Club, Alpha Phi Omega. Phi Beta Lambda Virginia D. Carley .... . Milford B.S. in Ed.: English, Spanish Stephen Ray Carmichael ' .............Bloom1ngton,Ind. B.S. in Ed.: Industrial Arts, Physical Education, Safety Education: Varsity Football, MVC-V. Pres., Indus- trial Arts Club-Historian Roy Leland Carnine . . . . Rantoul B.S.: Management Teri Jo Carnine .......... Decatur B.S. in Ed.: Physical Education, Chemistry, Health Education, WPEC, Kappa Delta Pi. Delta Psi Kappa Susan Carrillo .......... Champaign B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education: Delta Zeta Rebecca Jane Carson ........ Albion BS. in Ed.: Physical Education, English: WPEC, WRA, Kappa Delta Pi Jo Ellen Carter ......... Champaign B.S. in Ed.: Physical Education. Health Education, Driver's Education. WRA-Sec., WPEC. Delta Psi Kappa-Treas. Karen Caruso ........... Chicago B.S. in Ed.: Delta Zeta. '69 Homecoming Committee Bernadette M. Casavant ..... Gifford B.S. in Rec.: Recreation: Newman Community. Recre- ation Club-Sec.. Delta Psi Kappa, RA WRA David Alan Cash .......... Oakland BS.: Mathematics. Physics, Economics Sandra Kay Cash .......... Mattoon B.S. in Ed.: Physical Education, Health Education: WRA, WPEC. Modern Dance Club Jodine Haggstrom Cassady . , Kankakee B,S, in Ed.: Elementary Education, Physical Education, Art: Alpha Gamma Delta Sharon Ann Cassens . . . . Golden B.S. in Ed.: Business Stanley F. Ceader .... . . . . Westville B.S.: Business Education, Social Science Robert L. Cerven ..... . . Pana B.S. in Bus.: Accounting: EVA Susan Lynne Chaplin . . . . Mattoon B.S, in Ed,:Art Donald Ralph Chappell ...... Decatur B.S. in Ed.: Industrial Arts: Industrial Arts Club. Intramurals Steven Keith Chastain ...............NorthSalem,Ind. BS. in Ed.: Physical Education, Health Education. Driver's Education: RA. MREC, Intramurals ..., . 9: f., ' aff ' ss .Q , V :, N X i . .Xl N Q V -Z. , 4-Sas 3 i i y N . +4 l x W i --exege- I 'lm ' 77 :sr hx -xx 1 X J . 9' if X 552 X , N -T, XI' A it 5 i XY vs: 193, . -si 5 St v..-.f 'FB N :N Y J' Ex .fa N xx MDN - . '.:E'gss:b '-5 Ya 3,2 1 ,F if A Taz, wY.i'ii.Z5 . I' an may ' lx-..Tj'F', il , ' cr v-1 fix f ,f- lu gf A vt -' f K 7? WE q-fs if x-- Q al' 'Q E. sg? Jeri Lynn Chiapelli . . . . . . . . . . .Collinsville BS. in Ed.: Elementary Education- Special Education: Cheerleade-rfJunior Varsity, Varsity, Delta Zeta Barbara Ladewig Childress ..............Harvey B.S. in Ed.: Theatre Arts. English Constance Marie Childress ..........Mt.Vernon B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education, History, German Linda S. Christian . . . Kansas B.S. in Ed., Mathematics. Psychology Susan Jo Cisna ..... Mattoon B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education, Music, Early Childhood: Kappa Delta, ACEI. Caucus Representative Gary L. Clark ..... Peoria B.S. in Bus.: Marketing, Management: Delta Mu Delta. SAM, Marketing Club, EVA Glenda Kay Clark . . . Decatur BS. in Ed.: Physical Education. Eng- lish, Health Education. Alpha Gamma Delta-Scribe, WRA, WPEC. HHRBLER Madeline Clark . . . Midlothian B.S. in Ed.: Special Education Nancy Ray Clark . . Charleston B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education Douglas R. Cliff ..... Elliott B.S. in Bus.: Marketing, Management: MarketingClub Justin Clouser .... Mattoon B.S.: Theatre Arts. English: Execu- tive Board. Member of Theatre Guild Linda Kay Coad . . Champaign B.S. in Ed.: Mathematics. Botany: Math Club, Judicial Council. House Council. Food Chairman. SEA. NEA. BigSister 1'. ft' ...L-ails .19 I Bottom: Alan Aulabaugh accompanies Burton Hardin, playing the French Horn, in preparation for a faculty recital. Top: Students find some relaxation while standing in fall add lines. 347 348 -,..,,.g,R .WA NR'--' 'Z' fa 'Nu-we w-sum-u These off-campus co-eds are part of the 2796 who do their own cooking. James M. Coats .... . Springfield BS.. Physics, Mathematics Margaret Ann Coburn .... . . Roxana BS. in Ed.: Elementary Education William J. Cocagne .... A . ,Tayloryille B.S. in Bus.: Management, Mar,keting1S1en1a PlTft0Cl3l Chairman, Sec., Management Club, Marketing Llub Bob Cochran ............... Paris BS-.3 Management Sharon Cochran ....... Gibson City B.S. in Ed.. Spanish, English: Spanish Club, WRHA John Thomas Coffey ......... Tuscola BS, in Ed., Physical Education, Health Education. Driver's Education, Zoology: Sigma Pi, IFC-Sec.. Greek Games Chairman. Intramurals Jeffrey H. Cole ......,.. Champaign B.S. in Bus.g Marketingg Marketing Club, Manazement Club Vicky Diana Collier . ........ Lerna B.S. in Ed.g Accounting, Library Science David Lee Collins ......... Decatur BS. in Bus.: Management: EIU Marching Band Elizabeth Faye Compton ....... Pekin B.S.- in Ed.. Elementary Education. BSU-Devotional Chairman. Publicity Chairman, ACEI, SEA Larry. L. Connell ......... Monmouth BS. invBus., Marketing, Managementg Marketing Club, bAM,1:ASTln'lf.X'NL'll'S, Intramurals Laurence G. Conlin Jr ...,.... Arcola BS. in Bus.: Accountingg Accounting Club. SAM if 1 it AW: 2 ,... X - '.m..,.,.i? ' ,A A- fs. X A 3 1 : Ex 'll-i 41, 5 1 i 9 Qi xx mari' 1:.fjg?i . Asset pm ,.-. Q-ru! ww. ei KS ig..- ,5- I ff Qi'- . . :GMM aug S.. I Q Kr tw '2- 1 1 , f ' W X W QV ' li , J 1 J yrs: .r ' , ' ' I 1 X f . K .4 ITS ,ff N. nv, S -ci' -'YV 1.11: ov- Q-117 .,-...,-4 gi-, .Ye -.1 Seniors Georgann Conner . .......... Paris HS, in Ed.: Elementary Education: Spanish, Geogra- phy, Homecoming House Dec Chairman Gregory R. Conrad ........ Effingham B S.: Management, Finance Steven R. Contois ......... Momence B.S.: Accounting: Sigma Tau Gamma, .Accounting Club. Marketing Club Mary Ann Cook ............ Catlin BS. in Ed.: Physical Education, Health Ed., Driver's Ed., WHA, WPI-IC Tony Ray Cook ............. Olney BS. in Ed., Physical Education, Health and Driver's Ed.: MPEC, Intramurals John H. Cope ........... Charleston B.S. in Ed.: Zoology, Botany: Sigma Pi Peggy Loggan Cope ....... Charleston B.S, in Ed.: Elementary Education. ACEI Steven Anthony Corbitt . . . Bloomington BS. in Ed.: Art, Physical Ed., I-'rosh Football. Varsi- ty Wrestling, Tau Kappa Epsilon, MVC. Student Ac- tivities Board-Pres, Ruth H. Corman ........., Decatur BS. in Ed.: Junior High Education: English, History Jeanne Corrigan ......... Wood River BS. in Ed.: Elementary Education-Biology, English: ACELSEA Linda S. Couch ......... Belleville B.S. in Bus.: Marketing: Pink Panthers, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Scholastic Chairman. Float Committee, An- drews Hall Elections Committee, Marketing Club Michael A. Covalt ....... Charleston BS. in Ed.: Physical Education. Zoology: Tau Kappa Epsilon, Intramurals Michael John Cox ..,....... Decatur B.A.: English, Journalism, Sigma 'llau Gamma Thomas Wayne Craggs ..... Harrisburg B.S. in Bus.: Management Carol Sue Craig ......... Fairbury B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education: Lawson Hall Coun- cil, RWE ACEI Daniel O. Craig ........ Charleston B,S. in Ed.: History, Social Science: Student Senate, Circle-K, Phi Mu Alpha, Chairman-Artists Series Board, Chairman-Music Consultative Council, March- ing Band-Pres., Symphonic Winds, Symphony Vickie Jo Creighton . . . Kankakee B.S. in Ed.: History, English Barbara Ann Crippen .,........ Iuka BS. in Ed.: Social Science, History, English John David Crissinger . . . . Charleston BS.: Geography Linda I. Culton ,.... ..... N ewman B.S. in Ed.: Home Economics: SHEA, SEA, Kappa Omicron Pi John Eiler Culumber ..... Tower Hill B.S. in Ed.: Junior High Education, Biological Science, Mathematics Nancy Marie Cummins .... Calumet City B.S. in H.Ec.: Family Services, Alpha Gamma Delta Sharyn Rose Cuomo ....... Chicago B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education Barbara Ann Curl ..... . . Paris B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education 349 Seniors Steven I. Currey .......... Brocton B.S. in Bus., Finance, Management: SAM, Delta Mu Delta Kathleen Adams Curry . . Waucoma, Iowa BS. in Ed.: Business Education: Concert Band, March- ing Band Russell Irvin Daiby ...... . Bonnie BS in Ed.: History, Social Sciences Susan Joan Damato ......... Harvey BS. in Ed: Elementary Education: Weller Hall-V. Pres. Pres, Kappa DeltafSergeant-at-arms Beverly Elaine Daniek ........ Pana BS. in Ed., Elementary Education, Music, History: BSU Donna Ann Dash ........... Decatur BS. in Ed.: Physical Education. Health Education: Delta Zetafljanhellenic Council, WAA. Co-chairman Greek Week Elections Maurice E. Daubs ...... Mount Erie BS. in Ed.: Junior High Education: WELH, Jr. High Club Catherine JoAnn David .... Vandalia BS. in Ed.: Elementary Education: Newman Commun- ity, ACEI Cynthia Sue Davidson .... Dalton City BS. in Ed.: Elementary Education: Symphonic Winds, Orchestra, Concert Band, Oratorio, WHA Donna L. Davis ........ I. Robinson B.S. in Ed,: Business Education. Physical Education: YR Kathleen Sue Davis ......... Bradley B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education: Lincoln Hall Scho- lastic Chairman Kathryn L. Davis ....... . . Decatur BS, in Ed.: Elementary Education Lorraine Davis .....,... . . Tuscola BS. in Ed.: Elementary Education Mae Katherine Davis ...... Champaign B.S. in Ed., Elementary Education: Afro-American Association Marjorie Ann Davis ........, Sullivan B.S. in Ed.: Physical Education. Health Education: WPEC,WRA Robbie Davis .......... Creal Spring B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education: Kappa Delta, Cam- pus Crusade for Christ, Weller Hall Standards Cynthia Jeanne Davison . V ............. Falls Church, Va. BS, in Ed.: Art, Social Science: Sociology Club, Dvormwl-'ire Chairman, Elections Chairman, Alpha Rumi Alpha-Historian, Philanthropic Chairman. William D. Davison ........ DuQuoin BS. in Ed.: Mathematics. Business: Intramurals Mary 1 Angela Davito ...... Nokomis in Ed.: Elementary Education: Marching Band, Siilma Alpha Iota. Kappa Delta Pi, ACEI, NEA, Chorus Carol ,Rae Dawdy ........ Roodhouse BHS, in Ed.: French, Spanish, English: BSU, French Club, Spanish Club. Lawson Hall Council-Sec., RA Laura' Susan Dayton .......... Paris BS. in Ed.: Jr. High Education: SEA, Jr. High Club James David Dean ........ Mattoon BS. in Ed.: Business Education, Social Science John David Deaton ........... Olney E.SCin Ed.: Social Science, History: Circle K-V. Pres., t ov. Lila Kay Deaton ......... Clay City BS. in Ed.: Botany, Zoology: WRA fxfx. we-Ar: KU- 4F'w. 'Uk ax WUN .. Z sq' -41537 my 'wmv' 1 , X., 11412 3 X ci.: h N 1 .Q W 'F J f K . RSF . K ' N sv :X ws-A si' ' w -:- .3. ,X 3 :-5' . Q .1 r xx . K . . N pl Ny K' Nix 591 qc -,.. ig! . h, Q .. M, Cm fi Q . 'ss V .ss-1 w-. N, l , K ff ' 1.4 Q1 fn I . , 7 X 4 X J Q'-1-.7 .,.:1- 1' Marvin Dale Debolt ...... , Stewardson BS. in Ed.: Industrial Arts: Epsilon Pi Tau. EVA Donald Andrew Decker A ..............SanCarlos,Ar1z. B.S. in Ed.: Art Victor A. DeGu1l1o . . Chicago Heights B.5 in Bus.. Marketinlz, Manalzement: Tau Kappa Epsi- lon-Alumni Chairman, Homecominr! Committee. Greek Games. IFC. Intramural Golf Champion, Mar- ketingClub Diane Delanois ........... Westville BS. in Ed.. Business Education. Enelish: Pi Omenza flrlistorian. Reporter. Kappa Delta Pi, Lawson Art and Constitution Committee Donna B. Delp .............. Neoga B.S. in Ed.: Business. Social Science. Phi Beta Lambda Kathleen Mary Dembski . . Elmwood Park B.S. in Ed.: Business Education. English. Alpha Sigma Alpha-Treas.. House Chairman. Homecoming Com' mittee, Newman Council Dorm Representative Judith Elaine Demmin ,..... Danville HS. in Ed., Elementary Education: Alpha Gamma Delta-2nd V. Pres.. ACEI. Judicial Council Lawson Hall Larry A. Denz ...... . . Downers Grove HS. in Bus.. Marketing, Mathematics. SAB. Sigma Tau Gamma. Intramurals. Marketing Club Jacqueline Derr ......... Charleston BS in Ed.: Speech. Enulish. Delta ZetafSocial Chairv rI'l3l'l Robert M. Derr Jr. . . . . Decatur B S. in Bus . Finance Kevin E. DeVr1es . . . Winthrop Harbor B.S, in Ed.g Mathematics. Physical Education. Intra- murals, Member of Douglas Hall Disciplinary Council, Member of Stevenson Tower Disciplinary Council Barbara Dewhirst ......... Mattoon BS in Ed. French. Spanish. French Club. Spanish Club,SEA William M. Dice ....... St. Charles BS., Zoology, Botany. Geoyzraphyg Zoology Seminar Pamela Jean Dickinson . . . Congerville BS. in Ed.: Elementary Education. Social Studies. Early Childhood Educationg ACEI, WRHA. NEA. Kappa Delta Pi Sharon Kay Diehl ......... Columbia B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education: ACEI. YR. Chap- man College's World Campus Afloat Donald L. Diggs Jr ..... Lawrenceville BS. in Bus.. Management: Pi Kappa Alpha. Home- comingCommittee Umbrellas are frequently seen on campus as rainstorms hit, often very unexpectedly. 351 352 Seniors Beverly Lynn Dilliner . . ..... Arcola BS. in Ed.: Mathematics, Physics: Math Club. Kappa Delta-Treas., Kappa Mu Epsilon. Kappa Delta Pi Philip A. Dillon ........,. Allerton B.A.: Mathematics Faith Dimock ........... Homewood BS. in Ed.: Home Economics: SHEA, Newman Club David A. Dimon . . . . . ...... McHenry BS.: Botany, Geography: Pi Kappa Alpha Barbara Lou Dixon ...... Chrisman B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education Kenneth Dean Doetsch .... Belleville BS.: Management: YR. Dorm Judicial Council, SAM Robert Edward Domres .............ProspectHeights BS, in Bus.: Management: SAM Patricia Ann Donaldson . . Morrisonville B.S, in Ed.: History, Social Science: Lawson Hall Of- ficer, Spanish Club Michael A, Dorsey ..... Findlay, Ohio B.S. in Ed.: Art: Pi Delta Epsilon, Eunlcrn News Diana Elizabeth Dortch . . . Mundelein BS. in Bus.: Management. Data Processing: Data Pro- cessing Management Assoc. Diana Kay Dothager . . . . Vandalia BS. in Ed,: Spanish, German Joe Dee Doty ..,........ Chadwick BS. in Bus.: Management, Accounting Stanley Earl Doty . ....... East Peoria B.S. in Ed.: History, Social Science: RA, Intramurals, Frosh Baseball Bennie Lee Drake Jr ...... Champaign B.S. in Ed.1 Art, Physical Education: Football Mary Eleanor Drake . . . , Charleston B.A.1 History Rita Alice Drake . ........ Marshall BS in Ed., Elementary Education, Social Studies. Theatre Arts, SEA Sharon Darlene Drake ..... Champaign BS, in Ed.: Physical Education, Health Education: WPEC, WRA Vernon R. Drechslen ..... Braidwood BS., Mathematics: Pi Kappa Alpha, IFC-Treas., Rush Chairman James M. Drengwitz ..... Springfield B.S, in Ed.: History. Social Science. Physical Educa- tion, Tau Kappa Epsilon Diane ,Elizabeth Drew ....... Decatur B S: Geography: Gamma Theta Epsilon-Historian David Droste ........... Mt. Olive B.S. in Ed.: Zoology, Botany, Beta Sigma Psi Virginia Marie Drozd ...... Northfield B.S. in Ed, Art. AIS, SEA, NAEA. Newman Com- munity Sherry Drum .............. Morris B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education: Hall Council, WRA, Election Committee Rhonda Carol Ducey ...... Jerseyville BS. in Ed., Special Education: SAB. EVA, Lawson Hall-V. Pres., Pres.. Newman Community i - f - :. sv. :r:s::-1- ., 'Q at: E X X N ,E 0 jf 'I 435 x -7- ' w. , V E335 me-' wf Y? .sa- , . -A-s-S! Q' Na, ' , ' 4 Q, ,F -:' ..L- 'Q-'fix , . B 55.- 4 , Q., : r -it - : 3 3315 ' .-9 'n ' . fl-I' r Q , i is I . 'Mia . M, V , pf -A ' ?i ., :X wil? W :If wb' ,, Y' o-f' M.. , ., ,ff T' I ff L-'ff 3 7 X'-' - sr., x 1-w usa.. gl V, 3 s ' if , ez. ff , la' - rg: wh ,...a5. as it R s -t x , rv- . -lr gvv. .x X, . , Q 45, W... Pfam-. bygtulvn Diana Ross and Ron Isbell of the Eastern Nexus appear to be working hard, not noticing oddities around them. Deanna Duncan .......... Villa Grove B.S. in Ed,g Physical Education, Health Educationg WPEC, WRA, Sigma Kappa-Pres., V. Pres, Panhel- lenic Council Vicki Lynn Duncan ..... Granite City BS, in Ed.1 Elementary Education. Pink Panthers. Delta Zeta-Guard, Fines Chairman. Homecoming Court, P1 Kappa Alpha Invitational Queen. Homecome ing Committee. Homecoming Concert Chairman. SEA Elizabeth J. Dunivent ........ Paxton B.5. in Ed.: Mathematics. Psychology Kathleen Helen Durland .,.. . . Aurora B.S.1n Ed.: Elementary Education, ACE! Nancy Dusek ...... ....... C hicago BS. in Ed: Junior High Education, English, Library Sc1ence1WAA,Jr. High Club, Newman Community Nancy Dust ............ Effingham BS. in Ed.g Elementary Education, Engllshg ACEI Stanley Eugene Duzan . ., ..... Oakland B.S. in Ed.: Industrial Arts, Physical Educationg ln- dustrial Arts Club-Treas. Penney Lou Dycus .... . . Mt. Vernon BS. in H.Ec., Home Economics ln Business. Theatre Arts. Theatre Guild, Desserette James Michael Dygert .... Crystal Lake Mathematics. Psychology, Physics: Psi Chi Linda Sue Dygert ..... Crystal Lake B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education Sandra Jean Earnest . . . . . Newton B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education Gregory Lawrence Eaton .... Tuscola BS. in Ed: History, Social Science: History Club. SEA, Thomas HallfPres., CD 54 Joan M. Eckl ......... . . Bogota B.S. in Edg Business: Pi Omega Pi Noralie J. Edinger ....... Charleston BS. in Ed.g Elementary Education: Student Senator, Homecoming Committee. Health Education Board, Off- Campus Housing Committee. Kappa Delta-V. Pres., Alpha Beta Alpha Deanna R. Edwards . ...... 'Danville BS. in lid., Junior High Education, Social Science. Enulishg WHA Freda Kathleen Edwards . . , . . Fox Lake B 5 in Ed. Elementary Education, Spanish. English Judith K. Edwards ..... . . . Champaign BS in Bus, Secretarial. Sigma Sigma Sigma. 5ABf Co-Publicity lfliairman Dennis Eggemeyer ...... Springfield BS. in Bus., Finance. Accounting. Marketing Club, 5.-XM Ronald W. Eichhorn ........ Chicago BS. in Bus . Management, Phi Sigma Epsilon Richard H. Eickmeier ..... Princeton Bd in Bus. Marketing. Beta Sigma Psi-Rush Chair- man, WELH D J., Corridor Social Chairman, IFC, Marketing Club. Gamma Delta. Intramurals Beth Einsele ..........., Shabbona M A.. History, YR-Exec V. Pres., Treas., Organi- zational Chairman, CR. State Central Committee of lll.. Central Area Director-'l'reas., HWI-' Rebecca Lynn Elmore . ..... Vandalia BS in lid . Mathematics. Chemistry. Math Club Kathy Elzy ............. Sullivan B 5 in lius. Marketing. Marketing Club Michael F. Emerson ...... , Rockford in Ed., Physical Education, Health Education, Driyer's Educationg Baseball, Varsity Club, PEMC Lake Charleston spillway is a popular site for students during spring and sum- mer quarters. Q-exe iris. W4 -661 ? '?' -3- gl 'MW i .-M., 'R , as v-, .. f fr N H N-f. 5 7 J' i ' . Y. Yi 3.3 Nr- M A fm A 1 'Nd 0-9 5 Q3 'Q 'T-v Ls f 7 W-. ,L ,X-tr!!! f i A if . J ' El A N ' Ga: in vp YN I v-' r I ff Na. NX' x :ii i I Seniors Betty Jo Engelhorn . ....... Cornell B.S in Ed.: Home Economics. Pink Panthers, SHEA, Alpha Slfma Alpha Shelby Lou Engelman ....... Nokomis BS in Ed.. Elementary Education Paula Lynn England ....... Mt. Vernon BA.. Sociology, Psychology. History: Pemberton Hall Activities Committee. Pink Panthers. Student Senate. Student Rights CommitteefSec.. Election Board,l1hii s llhu in ,-lmvrnuli l'olI1'i:ff.x will lriitwsilies, Siifrna Sigma Sigma-Scholastic Chairman, Publicity Chairman Charles Ray Epperson ...... Decatur BS. in Ed., Elementary Education, English. Speech: Delta Chi-Ass't 'l'reas. Sue Ericson ...... V. . . . Galva BS. in Bus.: Home Economics John Charles Erbmann . . Belleville HS. in Bus 1iVlal kl?l.lng1 Delta Sigm 5 Pi Virginia Ervin ........... . Hidalgo BS. in Ed.: Elementary Education Robert W. Esker , . . . . Teutopolis B.S.: Medical Technology John R. Estefgard ....... Champaign BS. in Bus.: Management: Delta Mu Delta Don Lee Etchison ............ Flora B.S. in Bus., Business, Finance: Sigma Tau Gamma. IFC. Varsity Tennis Team Andrea Lee Evans ....... Mt. Carmel BS. in Ed.: Spanish. Biological Science. Psychology. Sigma Delta Pi, Spanish Club, Psi Chi. WAA Gene Maurice Evans . ...... Clinton B.S. in Bus.: Management: Sigma PifTreas.. DPMA. SAM Howard William Evans ......... Pana B.S. in Bus.: Management, Psychology: Delta Sigma Pi. Psi Chi James E. Evans ............ Vienna B.S. in Ed.: History. Social Science: YR, Thomas Hall -Academic Chairman. Judicial Council, Exec. Council Sandra Kaye Ewing ....... Champaign BS.: Zoology Susan Elaine Waldrip Evans . . Mattoon BS. in Ed.: Elementary Education: Kappa Delta Pi, PhiAlpha Eta Polly Lu Eyestone ..... LaGrange Park B.S. in Ed.: Spanish. French: Sigma Delta Pi Mary Rose Faber ......... Kankakee BS. in Ed.: Elementary Education: SEA, Delta Zeta Sheila Ann Faris ......... Charleston BS in Ed.: Home Economics: Sl-IEA-Recording Sec.. Social Chairman, Kappa Omicron Phi Rita Ann Faulkin ......... San Jose B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education. Social Science: YR, Alpha Sigma Alpha Clyde Arthur Fazenbaker . . . Northbrock B.S. in Ed.: Speech, Theatre, English: Forensics. WELH, UCM, Conservation Committee Dan Glen Ferrari ......... Coal City B.S. in Bus.: Marketing John Lee Fetters . . . Rossville B.S. in Bus.: Management Carl W. Fieldbinder, Jr ...... Illiopolis B.S. in Ed.: Physical Education, Health Education. Driver's Education: Varsity Club. MREC. Varsity Baseball, Intramurals 355 356 Seniors Why hurry? seems to be the general attitude of these people as they head to- ward their next classes. xi Rita Ann Fieldbinder ' u ...............N1ant1c B.S. in Ed.: English, Theatre Arts John Joseph Figlewicz . .......... Chicago B.S. in Ed.: Zoology, Botany: Delta Chi, Intramurals Walter Stanley Figura ...............Ch1cago B.S. in I.T.: Industrial Technology, Electronics: Soccer, Intramurals-Soo cer. Softball, Bowling, Taylor Hall- Social Chairman, Newman Community, Industrial Technology Club Kirk A. Filipowski U . . ...,....... Skokie B.S. in Ed.: Botany, Zoology: Delta Sig'maPhi Teresa Ann Finley . . Danville 4 B.S.: Business Education Pamela Gay Fischer ............Mt.Carmel B,S. in Ed.: Elementary Education, Mixed Chorus Ann Boland Fleming . . Sullivan BS. in Ed.: English, Journalism: Sig- ma Tau Delta Sharla Beth Fletcher .............Charleston BS. in Ed.: Elementary Education Peggy Joan Follett . . Pontiac B,S. in Ed.: Elementary Education, English Donna Lee Foor . . Tower Hill B.S. in Ed.: Junior High Education Richard Steven Forshier .............Marshall BS. in Ed.: Zoology, Botany Lani Gunnin Francis . . .I ......... Chillicothe B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education: Kappa Delta Pi, Student Advisory Committee in Education, Scholastics Committee-Lawson Hall N ..-.-.. -ww, 'Will 'Q I X xx , A, 2 xg: x, .., xx 'QR X X 'X Xk X . X jg l ,.-nv fgb:s1S.f3.f.- 1 .. -filvqvsss 1-sw: 1' -. -if. X593 'iff ' 5 JJ: 1 X YJ.- pv ' M . f-wt-qwavwmfw. ' i Q 'Q 11 1 ,.-- -Q iw 1 Wi 5? .X s ? SWE '55, ,V If fs . kr Y, I f 1 f r.1-ry' .fl If ,mkff -t Q N ...,,'- n D tl A '11 'Vt 1 l N v-iv 'f 'b rv QUN Q' 1-jx '19 'ZH' X 'X . .,., . N .mi I E , . . -wx' Q-39' l 'S' Robert Eugene Franken . ..... Peoria f 1.-im rvx sul x .f in H S, Nlanuuvment, Sucre Vlub Phyllis Elaine Frankland . . . . Albion HS in l-Ill, Eriulish, Lihmrx iiwiinv, .-Xlpliu ltr-ta Alpina--I'res Dean Andrew Franz , ........ Lincoln HS. in Ed.. Physical Education, Health Iidutatmn. Drivers Education, EVA, Varsity Vlub Pamela Sue Freeman .... . . . Mattoon ll 4 in l-ful , lileirieriiary lillutzitiim Jack C. Freimuth , ......,. Effingham BS in Ed.. Physical Education. Emzlish, Health Edu' cation. Drivers Education: Phi Epsilon Kappa, higrna Tau Delta. MIIEC Donna Frese ..... li 5 in Intl Arl,N1iaiiisli Rodney Lee Fritz . H S in Het .Het reatwn Marty Jane Fromrne . . Springfield . . Rantoul . . . Seuil Ifrlu 'iti n IS N in lad.. l'hvsiaal lzvltitation. lli-altli . i. o Carol Sue Frye . . . . . . . . . . Louisville H S in Ed, Mathematics, Library Htieme, Nl.itli Vluh Adele Louise Fuchs . .... Farmersville H S in Ed., Business Education, Sritlal Srierice, llorin Staliflarvlsfouncil, l'1UrneI!a Pi Nancy Elizabeth Fuller .,..... Mattoon H S in Ed . Xluslc, Klarrhinu Bantl,Syn1pliomt Winils. NIICXC J Mark I . Fuson ..... ....... , lustice H S. in I 'I' , Industrial 'liechnoltnly Intramural Sports. Yll, Industrial 'IietlinoloL'3 l'lulr Michael NV. Fuson .,....,... Justice B S in II, Industrial 'lieclinolouy Vluh. Intramurals Sandra Riley Fuson .,., , Monticello H S in lid . Home Economics Irene L. Fyffe , ..... . Sumner Ii S in Ed . Music. Concert Choir James R. Gage ,... . . Arlington Heiuhts B S in Bus . Nlarketinu Rita Alice Drake Galbreath . . . Marshall HS in Edg Elementary Education, Social Studios. Theatre Arts Rita Gallahue , .......,.. Piper City B5 in Edg Secretary and Accountiml Voniprf-hension, Phi Beta Lambda-Sec.. Newman fomniunitx Judy Ann Galloni ........... Itasca BS. in Ed.: Elementary Education. Physical Education, French, Kindergarten Educationp Alpha Gamma Delta -lst V, Pres., ACEI. Homecoming Queen Runner-up '68. Miss Congeniality '68 in Miss Charleston Contest Judith Ann Willoughby Gardner . . Atwood B 5 in Ed.. History. Social Science Ronald E. Gardner BS.. Zoology. Psycholozy Volunteer PmiectsfTreas Rebecca Sue Garren ........Arcola . Phi Sigmia Epsilon, Eastern . ......... Salem HS. in Ed.. Elementary Education. ACEI Patricia Ann Gartner .....,... Urbana B S in I-ldg Home Economics: Delta Zeta-Social l'liair- man. AHEA. SHEA Dennis L. Gatchel ....... Cerro Gordo BS. in Ed.: Industrial Siilma Tau Gamma Arts. Physical Education. 357 Linda Eileen Gates .......... Geneva B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education. Physical Education: Ford Hall-Social Chairman, WPEC. WRA. Band- Majorette Ronald Dean Geiling ........ Brocton B.S. in Bus.: Manallfmem- DPMA James Thomas Gennity .... Bronx, N.Y. B.S. in Ed.: Physical Education, Health Education K thr 'n Gentry ..,.. Cerro Gordo in gli, .gunior Hirzh Education: Kappa Delta Pl Michael Eugene Gentry, ..... La Place B.S. in Ed.: Business, Social Science: Kappa Delta P1 John Allen Gerhold ........ Tower Hill B.S. in Ed.: Chemistry. Botany: Circle K-Sec.. Pres.. ACS Michael Lee Getz .......... Findlay B.S. in Bus.: Accounting, Management: SAM, Account- ing Club Ronald L. Ghere ....,...... Arcola B.S. in Ed.: Physical Education, Health and Driver's Education: PEMC Sue Hoffman Gibson ....... Beardstown B.S. in Ed.: Home Economics: Kappa Omicron Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Kappa. SHEA Charles Franklin Gidcumb .... Morton B.S. in Ed.: Psychology, Physics Robert B. Gilbert ........... Quincy B.S. in Bus.: Marketing: Marketing Club Cheryl A. Gilley .......... Marion B.S. in Ed.: Music: BSU, Music Teacher's Nat'l Assoc.. MENC Teri Shatters does her share to help the Red Cross meet its blood quota during fall quarter. David N. Gilley ............ Marion B.S. in Ed.: History. Social Science and Physical Edu- cation: BSU Lonny Trig Gilpin ....... Taylorvllle in Ed.: Physical Education, Health Education. Drive-r's Education: PEMC. Student Board on Married Housing David Ray Glover ..... Mt C l B.S. in Ed.: History, Social Science i arme Judith Ann Glover ........ G 'l B.S. in Ed.. Music. Band. Sigma Alpha Iota rayvl le ijt Q' 'Y . . .. ...N lg : K m I gps at 'v' a s X .sf'. .-:, - 3 .R X: 'ff3if.f ' it N ' i' ' f. ' gh- Q, . - . Q . . 1 QS . f., . W - :, f f , ' 1 Ps- . . f . 4 .vs r ' X: prfvl if f v A .- ix' - 1 X '4',QEEEik1l.1.?: . Us -A 'Wa 'rT'l . .A i 'G 1-j-9 5 U55 Ns sw 'Zn T., xii- ... X . l .Q xi Q. E. . '-3' 1 we P ' x 1'3- 5uz:r- xr tzrr' W' 'Ql- WF ml A so , I v . Welles! X 1511? .2- Pu, . .f M... . 'W eq W' l 5 S 1 he .,.:p.. 'r sim v---v T' lR '7' Seniors Jude Stanford Glow ....,.. Evanston B.S. in Ed.: Physical Education. Health Education. Driver's Education: PEMC. Varsity Club, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Varsity Soccer, Varsity Baseball. Pi Kappa Alpha.RA Susan F. Gnevo ...... . . Bonnie B.S, in Ed.: Emzlish. French David Charles Gobble ........ Cahokia B.S. in Ed.: Physical Education. Health Education. Driver's Education. Zoology: IFC-Pres., Whifs Who in Amerif-an l'nl!r'uf-.s am! l'lzii'r'rsilu's, Student Sen' ate, National Student Register-Future News Maker of America. Delta Sigma Phi, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Jr. IFC- Pres.. Co-Chairman for Greek Week. MPEC Fred G. Gocey ........ . Vincent, Ky. HS. in Ed.: Physical Education. Health Education, Drivers Education. PEMC Betty Yates Goeckner ...... St. Anne B.S. in Ed.: Mathematics. English: Newman Commun- ity. Donna M. Goeckner . . . . . . Efiineham BS. in Ed.: Elementary Education. Math Club Kenneth William Goeckner . . Effingham BS in Ed.: English. German, Newman Community. German Club Ronald J. Goeckner ...... Effingham BS.: Zoology. Chemistry: Pre-Med Assoc, Beta Beta Beta, Newman Community Ann Louise Goetz .......... Carthage BS, in Ed.: Social Science. History: Pink Panther. Alpha Sigma Alpha-Pledge Class Social Chairman. Editor, Lawson Hall-House Council, Social Chairman. Homecoming Committee Debra Ann Golderstein ....... Danforth BS. in Ed.: Elementary Education, Speech Pathology: Phi Alpha Eta, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Eta Lambda Phyllis Elaine Goldstein . . Mechanicsburg B.S.in Ed.:ACE1 Kathleen Goodwin ...,.. West Salem B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education: Siema Alpha lota RV. Pres. Ann Louise Goold . . ..... Fairbury B.S, in Ed.: Mathematics, Botany: Kappa Mu Epsilon David Earl Gordon .......... Trilla B.S.: Sociology Patricia Susan Gordon ...... Franklin B.S. in Ed.: Physical Education, Driver's Education. Health Education: WPEC. WHA. Andrews Hall Council Linda. Jane Gosnell ..,. Lawrenceville ES. in Ed.: Speech, Theatre Arts: Pemberton Hall ouncil Richard Grabowski ......... Decatur BS. in Ed.: Social Science, History: Taylor Hall Exec. Council, Judicial Council Garrett Ray Graham ........ Tuscola B.S. in Bus.: Management: Sigma Pi, Intramurals Kay Vivian Granath ......... Chicago B.A.:Zoology Bonnie Jean Grant ........ Manteno B.S. in Ed.: Special Education: Corridor Chairman Jody Lynn Grant .......... Decatur B.S. in Rec.: Recreation: Recreation Club-Sec.. Gym- nastics Nancy Ann Grant .,......... Danforth HS. in Ed.: Physical Education, Health Education. Business: WRA. WPEC Al Greco ............. Springfield B.S. in Bus.: Management. Marketing: SAM. Marketing Club, EVA Lana Green ............ Charleston B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education. Library Science. Alpha Beta Alpha. SEA, ACEI. Pink Panthers Seniors Ray J. Green ............ Rosiclare B.S. in Ed.: Physical Education, Health Education, Driver's Education Rodney K. Greene . ......... Decatur B.S. in Bus.: Marketing, Journalism: Eastern News- Editor, Managing Editor nna Marie Greenwalt . . . Mascoutah Do . B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education Gary A. Greenwalt ........ Litchfield B.S. in Ed.: History, Social Science Linda Greer ........... Mt. Carmel B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education John W. Griffith ...... . . Champaign B.S. in Bus.: Management Robert David Griffith . . . . Galesburg BIS. in Ed.: Art: Delta Chi Marian Elizabeth Griffiths . . Charleston B.A.: English, French, Library Science: Sigma Kappa-Registrar Patricia Anne Grimm ....... Peoria B.S. in Ed.: English, History: Russian Club, English Club, Sigma Tau Delta, Lincoln Hall Newspaper Dlane Grove ...... . . . . Westchester B.S. in Ed.: Theatre Arts, English: Theatre Guild Plays, Five O'Clock Theatre, Summer Theatre Company Gerrik Lawrence Grove ..... Wheaton B.S. in Ed.: Physical Education, Zoology, Botany Nancy Jo Grove ............ Dundas B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education: ACEI Vickie Grove ............ Wheaton B.S. in Bus.: Accounting, Spanish: Accounting Club Carol Lynn Grubb .......... Noble B.S. in Ed.: Art, Psychology: NAEA. Andrews Hall Art Chairman,SHEA Becky Guenther ........... Oak Lawn B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education: WRHA. WRA, Chorus, Kappa Delta Pi Susan Marie Gustafson ...... Moline BS. in Ed.: Elementary Education, Music, English: RWF, WRA, Kappa Delta Pi Janice Bertschinger Guthrie I A ...................Spr1ngf1eld B.S. in Ed.: Home Economics: Alpha Sigma Alpha- Recording Sec.. Kappa Omicron Phi-2nd V. Pres., Pledge trainer, SHEA Johnnie J. Haase ...... . . Paris B.S. in Ed.: Industrial Arts: IAC Linda Lou Hagan .......... Sheldon BS. in Ed.: Physical Education, Health Education: WRA, WRA Council, WPEC-Pres. F. Kay Hagel ........... Springfield B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education: SAB, Sigma Sigma Sigma-Treas.. Rush Chairman, TKE Sweetheart. Illi- nois Education Assoc., ACEI Robin Janet Hagerstrom ....,.. . Flora Bb. in Ed.: Zoology, Botany, German: Zoology Sem- inar, German Club, Beta Beta Beta, Kappa Delta Pi Kathleen Ann Haislet ......... Mokena BS. in Bus.: Secretarial: Phi Alpha Eta, Delta Mu Delta GaryvE. Hale . ,. . . . . Vandalia BS. in Bus.: Marketing Anne M. Hall ...... . . Chicago B.S.: Psychology, Sociology cu-'uv f '5 t: iireei :'.' 3355? ' ., we J 'tiz' llnl if-w, Q 2'5 . x J K' N l nh fat a t .gt X i lv--at X t . 'SU U...-r ww USN +-me msgs... X f 5 . Q45 ,K , . ii X xl .,i. W K X . -.,.,-v x .-.v.Q.x, . X .gg X Q ki, ,. x ' x 1 X 501' K Y X :sg 4:6 H s X rx X 'S wi! --gp , B EQ i - 1 N... N X l I so iw ..,. 'A A if :sig -:rv ,le Q . I ,. .T .WN S , A rv. if .... f .SW 3 . eg, - ' ' rv ,f Q sf ' ...- x . v i . 5' . 1 ,A 4 Carol Anita Hall ...... Muncie B.S. in Ed.: Physical Education, Health Education: WRA, WPEC David C. Hall ....... Staunton BS. in Ed.: Manual Arts Therapy: IAC, Taylor Hall Exec. Council, SEA Cathy Ann Hamilton ...... Pana B.S.: Dietetics: Kappa Delta, SHEA Lowell H. Hamilton ............Warrensburg B.S. in Ed.: Geography, Social Studies, Health and Driver's Education Mary Virginia Hamilton ............Warrensburg B.S. in Ed.: Secretarial Business and Accounting. Social Studies Debra Lee Hammond . 1 .............Mart1nsv1lle B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education: Kappa Delta. Alpha Delta Sigma. Mixed Chorus. Campus Crusade for Christ, Chapter Six Singing Group, Greeter Can- didate 1970 Pama Lee Hancock ..... Paris B.S. in Ed.: Physical Education. Health Education, Zoology: WPEC, WAA, Pink Panthers-Capt, David Lynn Harder . . Altamont B.S. in Dis.: Marketing, Management: Alpha Phi Omega, Varsity Track Lois Elaine Vail Harder ...............Altamont B.S. in Ed.: Home Economics: SHEA AHEA Cathy Hardin ....... Sumner BS. in Ed.: English, Speech: Speech Club Spencer H. Hardin . . Belleville B.S. in Bus.: Management: Taylor Hall- Exec. Council, Homecoming Committee, Taylor Hall-Water Polo, Swimming, and Football Gary Wayne Hardy . . .4 Joliet B.S.: Psychology, Zoology: Pi Kappa Alpha-Pledge Master. Psychology Dept. -Student Faculty Committee TOP: Alas, sometimes the library pro- vides an atmosphere for sleeping. BOT- TOM: The preparation of floats and house decs adds to the spirit of Homecoming in Thomas Hall. 362 1 gi- an-M.-. The men of Alpha Phi Omega erect the Christmas tree in the Quadrangle. Sandra L. Harlow . , . . ., . .... Urbana B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education: SEA, NEA, IFA. Lawson Hall Judicial Council Wendell K. Harris ...... A. Effingham BS. in Ed.: Mathematics, Social Science: Kappa Mu Epsilon John Franklin Harsch ...... Wheaton B.S. in Ed.: Physical Education, History: Varsity -Club, PEMC, IFC, Pi Kappa Alpha-Pledge Master, History Club. Wrestling Team-Co-Captain 1970. Captain 1971 Judith Ann Hartmann ...... Belleville BS. in Ed.: Elementary Education, Special Education: Sigma Kappa Mary Sue Harvey ......... Hillsboro B.S. in Ed.: Zoology, Botany: Newman Community. Zoology Seminar Cloyd Lee Hastings ..... Tinley Park B.S. in Ed.: History, Social Science: Stevenson Tower Exec. Council: Stevenson Tower Treas.. YR, Phi AlphaTheta Carol Ann Hathaway ...... Rossville B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education: ACEI, NEA Judy Von Hatten .....,.... Trenton B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education, English, Early Childhood John Sherman Hawkins . ....... Salem BS. in Ed.: Botany. Zoology: Botany Club, YR, Thomas Hall-Volleyball and Basketball Suzanne Hawkins ......... Kansas B.S. in Bus.: Accounting: Phi Beta Lambda-Pres.. Sec., State Parliamentarian. Phi Alpha Eta, Account- ing Club, Delta Mu Delta, Eastern News, Warbler, Vehicle, School of Business Consultative Council. Pi Delta Epsilon-Sec. Alexa Jo Haws ............ Decatur BS. in Ed.: Home Economics: SHEA, Delta Zeta Patricia Jo Hayes ..... Highland Park BS. in Ed.: Art: Alpha Gamma Delta-Scribe 'N-X MNST . l ana... Y X N x QS lb' f 4 .. ' .X 1 4 X Q Q cis X -rr X? 1. ek. Q ' NV 1 .-'::- ' X :es . lgiiix K' xx ,:1.:'g:T X9 Q gg? . Q A-:rv 3.21121 f W X-.sw Hr-. ,..-an ,- gs..-N wr- x X I ,Q :tg ----11 ' 5-ev-f ,A . :H f 'Jn-r,-ie -.V . .-. L - ,..-.L ,. . 9-wg 3 zu ,,.. . 'ir , if X tfligwlil-Ag' QW? , f 'V 'L . 7 g ' W .-', Q X f 1 4 J.- Q E i 3-a 'IR ,, Nw, 0 .r qu- Nl' uns, s.. J f 15-5, as-0 X 1 u.4 1-41? ' x l ...Qs i dr-1' .Ax 1. i W 1 X Seniors Cheryl R. Haynes .... . .... Decatur B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education. YR Deborah S. Hays ..... . . Effingham B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education Richard Howard Heaney .... Mt. Vernon B.S. in Ed: Social Science, History: Delta Chi Judith Stanley Heath ......,. Belleville B.S. in Ed.: Junior High Education: SAB. Delta Zeta Pamela Hevermehl .... . . Danville B 5 in Ed.: Elementary Education Darlene Laura Heer . . . . . . Mascoutah B.S. in Ed.: Home Economics, SHI-IA, Kappa Delta Phi Daniel Joseph Heffernan .,.. . Chicago B.S. in Bus. Nlarketinu. Football, Yarsitx Club. Mar- keting Club. Tau Kappa Epsilon-Treas George B. Heintz .......... Wheaton B.S. in Ed.: Physical Education. Health Education, Driver's Education: Football, Varsity Club, Phi Epsi- lon Kappa Patricia Ann Heisler ..... Belleville B.S. in Ed.: History, Social Studies: History Club. SEA Charles George Helm ........ Cahokia B.S., Zoology, Chemistry: Zoology Seminar. Beta Beta Beta Patricia Ann Fendley Helm .... Cahokia B.S. in Ed.: English. Journalism: Alpha Gamma Delta -Editor, Ford Hall Social Committee. English Club, Sigma Tau Delta Valerie Jean Helm .......... Tuscola B.S. in Ed.: Special Education. Kindergarten Education Margaret Helregel ......... Newton B.S. in Ed.: Home Economics: SHEA, Kappa Omicron Phi, Kappa Delta Pi Jack Alan Helton . ..... Shelbyville B.S.: Recreation, History: Sigma Pi, Intramurals. Rec- reation Club Betty Marlene Henderson .... Herrick B.S. in Ed.: Business Education, Speech China Diane Henline ......... Colfax B.S. in Ed.: Art: SAB. NAEA-Pres., RA Janice Eileen Henrikson . Springfeild B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education: ACEI Terry L. Henry ........ Lawrenceville B.S. in Ed.: Social Science, History Bradford E. Henson ....... Norris City B.S. in Bus.: Accounting Karen Lee Hess . ....... Edwardsville B.S. in Ed., Business: Phi Beta Lambda. Pi Omega Pi Gerald G. Hewerdine ........ Dewey B.S. in Ed.: Industrial Arts: Delta Sigma Phi, IAC Herbert A. Hickey ........... Argo B.S. in Ed.: Industrial Arts: EVA-V. Pres. 1970 Larry Eugene Hickey ......., Argenta B.S. in Ed.: Industrial Arts Jerry Hicks .......... Effingham B.S. in Ed.: Social Science. History 364 Seniors Loretta Jean Hicks ...... I. . . Danville B.S. in Bus.: Management, Journalism: Alpha Sigma Alpha-Rec, Sec.. Ideal Pledge, Homecoming Commit- teesAlumni, Publicity Chairman, Easlern News Donald L. Hill ........ Lawrenceville BS. in Bus.: Management: Delta Mu Delta. SAM Judith Ann Hill .......... Taylorville B.S, in Ed.: Elementary Education: RA, ACEI-Pres., SEA Charles A. Hoelscher ....... Mattoon B.A.: German, Spanish, Geography: Gymnastics Ex- hibition Team, German Club Herman David Hogue ...... Mt. Vernon BS.: History: Phi Theta Kappa, Phi Alpha Theta. Model Illinois Constitutional Convention Delegate Mary Jane Hoisington ........ Oblong BS. in Ed.: Mathematics, Health Education Shirley Jean Holmes ......... Chicago BS. in Ed.: Art. Home Economics Adam Owen Holzhauer ........ Rantoul BS. in Bus.: Accounting: Accounting Club-Treas. Vicky Jean Homann ....... Dennison BS. in Ed.: Speech, Physical Education, Driver's Edu' cation: Debate. Discussion, WAA, WPEC J. Paul Honnold ............ Kansas B.S, in Ed.: Industrial Arts: Marching Band. YR, IAC William Bradley Hooper .... Charleston B.A.3 History, Spanish: Taylor Hall Executive Council. History Club, Phi Alpha Theta Mary Ann Hooten ......... Windsor BS. in Ed.: Elementary Education Nancy D. Hoover .......... Paxton BS. in Ed.: Business Education, Social Science: Delta Zeta, Pi Omega Pi Robert D. Hoover ...... . . Harvey BS. in Bus.: Management: SAM Patricia Lynn Horan ....... Chicago B.S. in Ed.: Physical Education. Health and Driver's Education: WPEC, WRA, Newman Community Leo Joseph Howard .....,.. Decatur BS, in Ed.: History, Social Science: Residence Hall Gov't, German Club, History Club Linda Howard ........ Ed.: Physical Education,.He'alth Education: . Hildago Linda Jane Healy Howard . . . . Paris BS. in Ed.: Home Economics Linda Elaine Howe ........ B.S. in Ed.: Speech Pathology: Sigma Eta Lambda . Latham Robert J. Huber ...... Florissant, Mo. BS. in Bus.: Accounting, Finance: Soccer Team- Lapt . Outstanding College Athlete of America. NAIA All-Tournament Soccer Team, Varsity Club, NAIA District 20 Soccer Team, W. C. Simmons Business Award, Delta Mu Delta. Accounting Club Judy .Gail Hunt ...... . . Charleston B.S. in Ed.: English, Spanish Loretta Marie Hunt ...... Mt. Carmel BS. in Ed.: Elementary Education, Social Studies Andre' Alan Hunter ......... Kankakee B.S. ln Ed.: Social Science, History: Lecture Series Board-Chairman, Black Academic Affairs Commis- sion-Chairman. Student Rights Committee. Junior Marshal, Experimental Program Studies, National Student Register Judith Anita Hunter ....... Champaign BS. in Ed.: Elementary Education, English: ACEI i I - www Ei.: . . Q 6 YN ? X, ,':. , sf' 1 Q. 'alt -as his -aw... K' NN nv- 1' 4. A' 0- -an ' ' We 9 'I t 21.5 loud' .A ' 1.5 AN ki 1 . .V 1, .X . .-'gQ,, :.gj, -.. X.. ,Q - -.I . ew ,,,.,.. , X .f , Ns X X X w e A i X , t 5- Q 'WH-it 'Q'--..,, as x x . Qx SQ ,. sn- w-.nf .L X - 4. mwmmm sq-X Y 7 ,.,-r' 1 1 1 -.sn if 7? r as mv 1:7 3 ur 053' ? ,- , 31: :Aa 1. 5 X C PX. 7 N J X. x ll -N ' is lk 's 1 . if S7 Belinda Hutchison . . . Godfrey HS in l'fd.:.-Xrt David George Iden ........ Elmhurst BS in Ed, Physical Education. Health lirlucalunn Varsity Baseball Mary lffert ..,..... . Teutopolis H S in l-lvl ,linx:lisl1,l'sytholot'5 Linda Kay Ikemire ,...... . . Robinson li S in lid, Junior lliuh litlucation, lfnulishr Library Stir-me Al'l'Il, Alpha Beta Alpha, Ford Hall-Here-pf tmtust, Nec. Exec Vouncllr Hall Council, Enulish Vlub, lntervarslty Jr lliuh Club. Student tlnnsultallvt' Vommittet- for lilementary and Jr. Hiuh Tamra Ikemire . .......... Oblong' B5 in Ed. Elementary Education, Cecilian Smut-rs, im Adenia Ruth Ingersoll . . . . Olney B S, in Bus,SeCretarlal,Hus1ne-S Ronald J. Isbell ........., West York B S. Political Science, Journalism. llfirhlfrr Inu-It fn Xt-u sn Pi Della Epsilon Brenda Joyce Jackson ..... Villa Grove B S in Edo Elementary Erlucatmn Dale Robert Jackson . ...... Mattoon BS, Zoology, Chemistry, Zoology Seminarfl'res, Beta Beta Beta--Y Pres ,Band Jim Jackson ............. Macomb BS in Ed. Botany, Zooloizy, Geography: Delta S12- ma Phi, Botany Vlub Charles Preston James . . Decatur B S., Chemistry Handv Lee Jannusch . . . . Kankakee BN ,koolosry Lois Janvrin ............ Roodhouse B S ID Ed, Mathematics, Home Economics, Kappa Delta Pi. Kappa Mu Eps1lon.BSl' Clara Ruth Jarnagin ...,.. I-Ioopeston B S in Ed., Mathematics, SOCl3l5ClEY1CE Michael Lee Jeffries ........ Chicago B S in I-Id . Industrial Arts, Social Science. Afro- Amerlcan Assoc , Phi Beta Sigma Deena Jenkins .......... Charleston BS in Ed. Theatre Arts, Enelish. German Club, Theatre Arts Productions, Student Wives. Independent Students Association, CR, Kappa Delta Psi. lnternaf tional Student Association Sometimes roller skating seems to be the only way to make it to classes on time, To :fs 'il Q 'P il!- i Q. , X -4 4,7 365 366 Seniors Gerald Lee Jenkins . ...... Charleston B.S.: Physics. German. Mathematics: German Club- Pres.. Physics Club, Independent Student Association -Pres., AIS, Freshman Soccer Team. Administrative Assistant to the Student Body President, CR Victor Gorden Jennings ...... St. Elmo B.S. in Ed,: Industrial Arts, Physical Education: Delta Sigma Phi, IAC Barbara Jensen ....... Elrnwood Park B.S. in Ed.: Business Education, English: WAA Marie Jeanette Jensen ...... . Chicago B.S.: Chemistry, Mathematics Barbara Jo Jentsch .... Q. . . Lansing B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education: Alpha Sigma Alpha,ACEI I J Jeanne E. Jesse ....... . . Macon B.S. in Ed.: Business: Delta Zeta Cheryl Lynn Johnson ........ Virden g, B.S. in Ed.: Mathematics. Botany, Zoology: Math Club, tg, Residence Hall-Sec., V. Pres., Pres. i.-2, Donald R. Johnson .... E. St. Louis B.A.: English: Pi Kappa Alpha, RA s X Glenna Louise Johnson ..... Westfield B.S. in Ed.: Physical Education, Health Education, WRA Marlene Louise Johnson .... Chicago B.S. in Ed.: History. Social Science, Elections Com- mittee, Off-Campus and Independent Housing Assoc., History Club Richard Johnson .......... Oswego B.S. in Ed.: Business, Physical Education: Phi Sigma Epsilon-Sgt.-at-Arms, IFC-Intramural Chairman Suva Jo Johnson ........... Strasburg B.S, in Ed.: Physical Education, Health Education, Driver's Education: WPEC. WRA William Gary Johnson ' ...............Jacksonv1lle,Fla. B.S.: Botany. Chemistry, Zoology: Beta Beta Beta, Botany Club, YR, UCM, German Club Kathy Dawn Jones ......... Sullivan B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education: Kappa Delta Pi Lila June Jones ...,...... Kinmundy BS. in Ed.: Elementary Education Eric Lee Joshu .......... Millstadt B.S. in Ed.: Accounting: Accounting Club, Taylor South Exec. Council ' :ff ,sz ,. Jerry Paul Jourdan ......... Newton gASMin Bus.: Marketing, Economics: Marketing Club, Charles N. Joyce . . . Steger B.S, in Bus.: Accounting Linda Lee Juenger ....... Lenzburg B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education: ACEI, Special Ed- ucation Seminar LaDonna Junker . ........ Grant Park BS. in Ed.: Home Economics: SHEA, SEA, Kappa Omicron Phi Lynn .Claire Jurecki ...... Midlothian B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education: Delta Zeta Virgil. N. lxambarian ...... Granite City B.S.v ln Ed.: History, Social Science: Delta Chi-Social Chairman, Pledge Counselor, Phi Alpha Theta, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Sigma Alpha, Parade Chairman-Home coming 1970, SAB. IFC, History Club-Pres., Traffic Safety Board.-Chairman Ann Kamman ............ Urbana B-.A,: Spanish, Business: Spanish Club-Sec., V. Pres.. Sigma Delta Pi Kathleen Kampwerth ...... . Gillespie B.S. in Bus.: Business-Secretarial Studies, Music: SAM, Marketing Club, Band. Chorus N .W A '.v-'m j ,J Q 5 f cf' 3 A. E . V wut ' . 1- 5 , eg 5 Q eil. 3:7 . t 4g,, L ,Q X 11 . '-- C' if as on 7' JY' ...Q ,- fipx 'wif 'v !wl '73 xx 'CIT' :sinus . 4 7 -A . 'lt sa L 1 f f. Ji .a 1, dxf? - 'li' ig, RN '33 '. f fD s N ,J I- - ? ? 1 v l ' :fs 5. ' .f iqivvw ' Y nv A 5 Www' 1-4- 1. My 'Yr N: ..,. ,H I: 3. .JL -:T 1--' 1 ,- 'Uh WPT? g. 1... ,.n-v'- .f ' r'-if bak Four Carman co-eds compare blisters and sore feet after a day of long walks to classes. Larry J. Karch . . Mt. Zion B.S.in Ed.gArt Albert H. Kaser .......... Nashville BS. in Busg Management: Varsity Football. Varsity Club,Tau Kappa Epsilon-Treas. Joan Kasey ........... Charleston BS. in Ed.: Elementary Education Cindy A. Kayser ......., Litchfield BS. in Ed.: Elementary Education: Delta Zeta. Kappa Delta Pi Kent L. Keele . ............ Nokomis BS in Ed.: Art, Business Educationg Glee Club. YR. lntraevarsity Fellowship Michael W. Keepper ......... Arcola 13.5 in Ed., History, Social Science. Library Science: History Club, YR. Intramurals Kathleen Elizabeth Keest . . . Middletown B A.: Political Science. History1CL'N. Pi Sigma Alpha Dianne Marie Keller ...... Ste. Marie BS. in Ed.: Elementary Education, English. French Carolyn M. Kelley ...... Martinsville BS. in Ed.: Social Science. History Jim Michael Kelsey ..... . Allendale B.5. in Bus.: Marketing Javetta W. Kemper ..... Charleston B.S. in Ed.g Elementary Education: Alpha Beta Alpha. RWF, Science Fraternity Linda Sue Kendall ......... Decatur BS. in Ed.: English, Theatre Arts: Alpha Gamma Delta-Song Chairman, House Chairman. Ford Hall- Sec., Program Chairman. Kappa Delta Pi. Sigma Tau Delta. Theatre Guild. Cecilian Singers, Phi Sierra:-1 Epsilon Sweetheart 1970 367 368 Khan Lateef M. Khan . . - . India BS.: Industrial Technolonly Kathleen Leilani Kimi , .......... Lyndonville, New York B.S. in Ed.: Physical Education, Health Education: WRA, WPEC, McKinney House Council Alan Raymond King . ..,. Assumption B.5. in Bus.: Accounting, Accounting Club Charlotte A. Kingery ....... Neoga BAS. in Ed.. Speech Pathology, Audiology: Sigma Eta Lambda-Sec Abigail Jane Kirk ....... Farmer City BS. in Ed.: Art, English1 WAA Dennis Paul Kirkham ..... Greenville B.S. in Ed.: Zoology. Botany: Zoology Seminar Edward William Kinsella .... Lexington B.S. in Ed.: Industrial Arts: IAC, Epsilon Pi Tau Susan J. Gleeson Kinsella .... Colfax BS. in Ed.: Business Education James Russell Kitchen . , Huntsville, Mo. BS.: Physical Ed., History, Social Studies: Basketball Roger Elvin Klaska ........ Decatur B.5. in I.T.: Industrial Technology in Metals. Business: Beta Sigma PsiWTreas., V. Pres.. IFC, Intramurals. Industrial Technology Club Lynn Marie Kleber .,... Highland Park BS.. Dietetics. Alpha Sigma Alpha-Treas.. AHEA, SHEA Linda Klee . , . . Pana BA.: English Old Main is an impressive sight at night. X K ix X 5 qi Q., . X.. . Af' V' .,.,.,.,.. sw V. li 'vt QI . x l of its lsr-ff A id, 'qv' ,1- Lv -' 46 y- ' Q ' 1 ,fl x ,I 'L -5 -by-l 'tx is N. f as in-QEN s-t-fy I JL, ' C i . . A, ei va ,Q V. LN A VC.- ,4 G . ggi . 'i 9, . It K ,, M if 1 . be - ' if I fra w4, as fl' 1 f xx -n i,-AS ag 4 ,cf pr' 0-s, 5 new V122 Pl' 15 ,ikav W:-Ui. WEE Y' qv-V 'GTE Seniors Kenneth Paul Klipp .,.,.,.. Manteno B.S. in Ed.: Physical Education: Zoology: Cross Coun- gif,bTrSck-Capt.. Phi Epsilon Kappa, PEMC. Varsity u - ec, Michael Lee Klipp . ...... Manteno B.S. in Ed.g Speech, Social Science: Pi Kappa Delta. Debate, WELH-Station Mgr. Tana Jo Klipp ........ . Donovan BS. in Ed.g English. Psychologyg Weller Hall Art Chairman, WELH, English Club, Sigma Tau Delta- V.Pres. Sandy Kay Knollenberg . . . New Holland BS. in Ed.L Elementary Education Margaret Gay Knott . . Centralia B.S.1 Elementary Education Susan Marie Knuth ........ Thomson B.S,1 Psychology, Chemistryg Psi Chi, ACS Diana Marie Kocher ........,. Olney B.S. in Edg Mathematics, Historyg Math Club, Kappa Delta Pi. Kappa Mu Epsilon Janet Kocher ........... Ste. Marie B.S, in Ed.: Elementary Educationg SEA Geralyn Koeberlein ....... Villa Grove B.S. in Ed.L Mathematics, Chemistry: Math Club, Kap- pa Mu Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi Judy Koester ........... Effingham B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education. Physical Education, English: Pink Panthers Clay Kolar .......... Wonder Lake B.S. in Ed.: Zoology, Botany: Varsity Club, Zoology Seminar, Swimming Team. NAIA All-American- Swimming Robert Warren Kolkmeier . . Mt. Vernon B.S. in Bus.g Management Jerry C. Kolmer ....... Mt. Vernon BS.: Recreation: Intramurals. Recreation Club Richard William Koppitz .... Lansing BS. in Ed.: Industrial Arts Judith D. Koss .... ...... C hicago B.S. in Ecl.g Special Education, EMH: YR. Douglas Hall-Social Chairman Karen Koutsoumpas .... . . . Marshall BS. in Ed.: Home Economics: SHEA. WRA Karen K. Kraegel .... Calumet City BS. in H EC.: Family Servicesg Alpha Gamma Delta- Membership Chairman, House Dec Chairman. SHEA. Family Services Club Ann Kramer . . ............. Pana BS in Ed.g Vocational Business: Pi Omega Pi Karen Jane Kreisheimer ...... Chicago B.S. in Ed.: Physical Education: Health and Driver's Education: WPEC. WRA. SAB Carol Jeanne Krek ...... Collinsville BS. in Ed.: Jr. High, Social Studies, English: Kappa Delta-Press Chairman. Easlvrn ,Vewse-Greek Edi- tor. Warbler-Greek Editor, Pi Delta Epsilon, Jr. High Education Assoc., SAB, ll'ho's Who rn Colleges and Vniverszlies 1970, Campus Crusade for Christ Alan Kuetemeyer . . . . Monticello BS. in Ed.: Artg NAEA Beverly Kuhn ........ . Cvreenup BS. in Ed.: Elementary Education i i I Donna Kathleen Kuhn , . . . Cissna Park B.S. in Ed.:Art Shirley Mae Lacey .... U . . Greenup BS. in Ed.: Home Economics 369 Edward A.Lagacy B b , ouronnais e n i O B,S. in Ed: Industrial Arts: IAC Judith Arlene Laker - ..............Danv1lle B.S. in Ed.: Physical Education. Zool- ogy, Health Education: WRA, WPEC, WRA-Council Students find that the instructor is most often right in his totals. Stephen Earl Laker . . Danville B.S.: History, Political Science Kenneth Morton Landsdown I . Rossville B.S. in Ed,: History, Social Science: Track. Football Alexis Anne Lane . . Potomac BS. in Bus.: Secretarial: Delta Mu Delta Mary Christine Lange ............Newman BS. in Ed: Music: MENC. Sigma Alpha Iota, Symphonic Winds Mary Jane Larson . Charleston B.S. in Ed.: Home Economics: SI-IEA, Kappa Omicron Phi, Kappa Delta Pi Linda M. Lauwerens ..............Kincaid BS. in Ed: Mathematics, Physics: Kappa Mu Epsilon. SEA I ...L V DeAnn Lawrence . . Marshall B.S. in Ed.: Special Education, EMH: SEA Priscilla Ann Lawwill .............Danville B.S. in Ed: Art: SEA. NAEA-Pres.. Lawson Hall Art Committee Mary Ann Leach . . Effingham 1' BS. in Ed.: Elementary Education ----v--.. M-.....e.........-.....- .1 . Nancy A. Leech ...... Zion 'P ' ,M BS. in Ed.: History, Social Science: ul' United Campus Ministry x .Aww 'mf M ,l U I. gn. v-.A .,,. 2 , s V 0 jd, i i f 5 fr x. 4 -I' A AJ , ,, v .. V tx .I GSX ws..- W .. . 3: Y 't i - .x n .. vfkvpr' .X if ' ' , ,,. .. .,,,, . , Q.. Kent Carl LeFever ........ Oblong B.S. in Ed.: Social Studies, History Rodney Lynn Legg ..... Wayne City B.S. in Ed.: Accounting, Social Science Anne Leonas .......,... Homewood B.S. in Bus , Business: Delta Zeta-Corresponding Sec . Canterbury Club, Hurbler Gail E. Letcher ......... Stonington B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education. Elementary and Jr.High Men'sClub Donald W. Levitt ...... . . Flora B.S. in Ed: Business Education Rhonda Lichtenberger . . . . Carmi B.S. in Ed.: Business Elizabeth Ann Liebenow .... Villa Grove B.S. in Ed.: Education Vivian Kay Liefer ........ Steeleville B.S. in Ed.: Business Ed.: Pi Omega Pi-Pres. Phillip Lindberg ......... Hillside B.S. in Ed., Zoology. Botany. Physical Education, Driver's Education, Health Education, Wrestling, Student Senate, Phi Sigma Epsilon Stanley Eugene Linder . . Rensselaer, Ind. B.S. in Ed.: Physics, Mathematics, Wesley Foundation, Collegians. Stevenson Tower RA, Douglas Hall-V Pres., lntramuralfBasketball. Football Donald Lee Lindsey ....... Robinson B.S, in Ed.: Social Science, History: Stevenson Tower eV. Pres.. Treas., HA. Intramurals Karen Lea Lingler ....... Charleston B.S. in Ed.: Music, Sigma Alpha Iota-Sec.. Symphonic Winds, MENC, Concert Choir, Cecelians. Symphony Orchestra Edward J. Litherland ....... Allendale B.S. in Ed.: Mathematics, Physics: Kappa Mu Epsilon Jane R. Litherland . . St. Francisville B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education. Special Education: Kappa Delta Pi, lntervarsity Rita Jo Litherland ....... Allendale B.S. in Ed., English. Business Education. German Club. Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta Joyce Marie Little .... McLeansboro in Ed.: Home Economics: SHEA, Kappa Omicron 1 Gloria Jean Lloyd ........ Greenville B.S in Ed.. Elementary Education Diana Marie Locke ..... . . Decatur B.S. in Ed.1Ar!:NAEA Ronald Lee Locke ......... Charleston B.S., Zoology, Chemistry. Sociology Antoinette Long ........, Effingham B.S. 'in Ed.: Elementary Education Cheryl Jean Lookingbill . . . Champaign B.S in Ed.: Home Economics, SHEA. SEA Elizabeth J. Loos ...... Pinckneyville B.S. in Ed.: History, Social Studies Cheryl Lorden ........ D .... Hinsdale B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education: ACEI Janice V. Louthan .......... D, Neoga B.S in Ed.: Business, English: Pi Omega Pi James D. Lowe ........ . . . . Pana BS. in Bus.: Management: Marketing Club. SAM, Data Processing Club James M. Lowell ....... Charleston B.S, in Ed.: Physical Education. Health Education, Driver's Education: PEMC, Phi Epsilon Kappa Ronald E. Lundeen . . . . .... . ,Plano B.S.: Zoology. Chemistry, Psychology: Beta Sigma Psi Karen S. Lurton ........ Granite City B,S. in Ed.: English. Library Science: Jr. High Club James Leroy Luthe ..... West Salem B.S. in Ed.: History, Social Science: Phi Sigma Epsi- lon. History Club Brenda Sue Luttrell ......... Tovey B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education, English, Spanishi RA. ACEI, SEA Carolyn Sue Luttrell . . . . ..... Odin B.S. in Ed: Elementary Education: BSU Ralph J. Lutz ........... Lansing B.S. in Ed.: Physical Education, English, Driver's Education: Health Education: PEMC, Phi Epsilon appa Merle E. Lype ...... . . Rantoul B,A.: Political Science, Business Debora Lyons ........... Tuscola B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education, Special Education: Sigma Kappa-Treas., ACEI Ed Thomas Maciorowski ...... Chicago BS, in Bus.: Marketing: Delta Chi, Intramural Chair- man, Rush Committee, RA Thomas David Magruder ..... Oakland B.S. in Ed.: Social Studies. Physical Education: Jr. High Club, MPEC , 'WW X xx J iii: 3? is A Q 1 Se, X 1 Q 5 Q ' ,S Q X il Ji ' N-.C -,aim -A Beta Sigma Psi and Pi Kappa Alpha are examples of Greek support of the Panthers. Michael D. Mahen ........ Decatur B.S. in Ed: Music: Delta Chi. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia William Donald Maier ..... Crossville B.S. in- Ed.: History, Social Science: Student Senate, Apportionment Board Natalie Kaye Manbeck .... Charleston B.S. in Ed: Speech, Spanish, English Allan Eugene Manhart .... Stewardson B.S, in Ed: Business Education, Physical EducQn IQ WWW , x tr! 51 in 'is in C-. 'C' X r c' vw ..., '. X it i b XS! T T fo 1-..,, 4Y' All .,,.4v 1 tr --:fl i sl' .-, gi ' li' t.'4N'Ef X N s Y , QA , iii! N - C i gh lf' la is A if QA 'mr' it .1 Seniors Stephen Peter Mantz .............Moravia,NewYork BS., History Marsha Kay Manuel ...... Effingham B.S. in Ed.: Physical Education, Health Education: WRA, WPEC. Standards Council Carol Ann Maranto ...... . . Chicago BA.: Psychology: Kappa Delta-Social Service Chair- man.Chapter Six Singing Group, SAB Charles R. Maris .......... Rochelle B.S,: Pre-Med. Zoology, Chemistry: Pre-Med Assoc., Thomas Hall-Exec. Council Helen A. Mark ........... Woodstock B.S. in Bus.: Marketing: Marketing Club. Lutheran Assoc., EIL' Choir. Pemberton Hall-Program Com- mittee Edwin Michael Marks . . . Highland Park BS.: Zoology, Chemistry: Stevenson Tower-Exec. Council, Homecoming Committee, YR. CD Connie Martin ......,... Mattoon B.S. in Ed.: English, Physical Education: Jr. Varsity Cheerleader, Delta Zeta. WPEC. English Club, SEA Richard Dale Martin ....... Newman B.S. in l.T.: lndustrial Technology: Taylor Hall-Exec, Council, IAC, lndustrial Technology Assoc. Mary Lou Marty ......... Ramsey B.S. in Ed.: Business Education: Newman Community, WRA. Lawson Hall-Social Committee Laura Marie Masek . .,.. West Chicago BS.: Botany: Band, Orchestra. Botany Club Nola Dean Mathis ........ Eldorado BS. in Ed.: Physical Education: Health Education: WRA, BSU Patricia Diane Matthew ..... Mt. Auburn B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education: WRHA, ACEI S. Lewayne Matthews ...... Danville B.S. in Ed.: Social Science. History Donald Marshall Mattis . . . Martinsville B.S. in Ed.: Industrial Arts. Driver's Education and Safety: Taylor Hall Exec. Council, IAC Jennifer A. Maves ..... . .... Zion B.S. in Ed.: Home Economics: Sl-IEA Betty F. Mayfield ..,... Warrensburg B.S. in Ed.: Social Science. History, English: Weller Hall-Treas. Patricia A. L. Mayhercy .... Chicago BS.: Family Services: Lincoln Hall-RA. House Coun- cil, Standards Board Social Chairman, WRHA, Intra- mural Sports Jeffery H. Maynard . . . Winthrop Harbor BS.: Business Management: Concert Band, SAM. Jazz Band.ACS Clarence Clifton Mays . . . Mt. Vernon B.S. in Ed.: Physical Education, Health Education: Sports Anthony Donald Mazza . . Carlisle, Penn. B.S. in Ed.: Music: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. MENC, Concert Choir, Jazz Band, Symphonic Winds, Glee Club Opera Workshop. Concert Band, Marching Band Vinita Susan McAlpine .... Springfield B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education. History. Art Barbara Eileen McCain .... Mt. Olive BS. in Ed.: Art: Kappa Delta Pi Sharon McCalla ......... Rossville B,S. in Ed.: History. Social Science: Lawson Hall- Judicial Board Andrea Jayne McCawley . . . Charleston B.S. in Ed.: Spanish. English: Alpha Gamma Delta, Kappa Delta Pi. Spanish Club. Sigma Delta Pi. SEA 373 Seniors Diana Lynn McClellan ....... . . Carmi B.S. in Ed., English. Psychology, Delta Zeta, Home- coming Committee-Coronation Chairman, Lawson Ex- ecutive Board. English Club Dana Sue McCormick . .' , . Brownstown B.S. in Edg Elementary Education: ACEI Dayla Ann McCormick ...... Stewardson B.S. in Ed. Business. Social Scienceg McKinney Juv Clicial Council, SEA Dennis Keith McCormick ....... Leroy BS in Bus.. Nlanagementi Delta Sigma PiAAlumni Chairman. Delta Mu Delta-V. Pres.. Thomas Hall Ju- dicial Council Nancy Elizabeth McCoy .... , . . . Paris BS in Ed.: English. Speechg English Club. Kappa Del' ta Pi. Sigma Tau Delta Russell Allen McCulley . . . . Kinmundy B.S. in Ed.: Botany. Zoology Andrew McCutcheon .... . . Hazel Crest BS. in Ed.: Music. Marching Band. Concert Band. Theater Arts Community Theatre. Intramurals. MENC Pamela Sue McDaniel .......... Paris BS. in Ed.. Zoology. Botany, Kappa Delta Pi. Zoology Seminar. Botany Club. YR Sara McDivitt .,............. Paris BS in Ed. Zoology. Botany: Delta Zeta. Beta Beta Beta. Zoology Seminar Elizabeth A. McDonald .... Granite City B.A.. Sociology. Psychology. WRHA, Homecominl Committee. Hall historian, Sec. Samuel E. McDowell . . . . Mattoon BSL Marketing. SAM Jerry R. McGlaughlin .... . . . Muncie BS in Ed . Theatre Arts. Speech. Theatre Productions Marion Lowell McGregor ..... Oakland B S in Edglndustrial Arts. IACfTreas.. V Pres. Larry Nolan McGrew ....... Rinard B.S. in Ed.: Physical Education. Social Science. Health Education. PEMC. Intramurals Rebecca McGrew ..... ..... O lney B.S. in Ed.g Elementary Education Kathy Ann McLane ....... Hampshire BS in Ed. English. Psychology: Sierma Tau Delta. Cecilian Singers. Lincoln Hall Elections Chairman. Enslish Club Michael Ernest McLean ..... Evanston B..-X, History. Latin. Football. Track Donna May McMaster ........ Sparta BS in Ed. Elementary Education. Phi Alpha Eta. Kappa Delta Pi. ACEI. Y Pres.. HA. Campus Crusade for Christ Jeffrey L. McMorris ........ Tuscola BS. in Bus . Marketing-Finance. Exec. Council-Stew enson Tower. Social Chairman-Taylor Rhonda S. McPheron ....... Belvidere B.S in Ed.. Elementary Education Margaret E. Medler . . . . . . . Fairfield BS in l-ld. History. Social Science Carolyn K, Megredy ..... . . Loami BS. in Ed, .-Xrt Linda Jane Meier ...,.. . . Champaign Belkin Ed.: Elementary Education. Alpha Beta Alpha. AC ' Christie Joan Mennie . , ..... Wheaton BS in Ed. Elementary Education. Biology, Music Kappa Deltaf.-Xssi Y Pres and Pledge Trainer. White Hose. Lamson HallfR.-X. SE.-X. AVEI 374 fzffik abr' .I 3 gf f 'W' 'R '2'V 4 -2-22: n fs f -...fvv -F ful .555-1 rs. 5 1. an-as A f 'ah t X WX W .i P .-S ' 3 ,gay ' .- 'A A tlz, Wiki I , it '. f 4 n 'I . . . 1, i RTN lk x vw N ::1a3yp3V jf--.gsgg aw L . A , gg s:,g535g:g3.,3:: . x . x if . . M . A 2 . ,.. rw . ,c K . a 4 r Heather J. Mergler . . Dulton BS. in Ed.: Physical Education: Health Education: Driver's Education: Kappa Delta, Kappa Delta Pi. WRA, WPEC Greg Scott Metz . , Mt. Prospect BS. in Ed.: Mathematics, Chemistry, Physical Education: Delta Sigma Phi, Basketball 67-68 Susan M. Mikeworth . . .I ......... Charleston BS. in Ed.: Elementary Education: Early Childhood EducationL SEA, ACEI. RWF, YR Dwight Lee Miller . . Robinson BS. in Ed.: Social Science. History: Tau Kappa Epsilon Janet Shan Miller . . . Robinson B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education, Eng- lish. Kindergarten Janey Ellen Miller .........BeecherCity B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education: ACEI Jeffrey Miller ..... Chicago BS., Psychology: Phi Sigma Epsilon. Junior Marshall, Marketing Club, Intra- murals Judith J. Miller .... Rockton BS. in Ed.: Special Education: SAB- Special Events Chairman, WRA Julia A. Miller . . . Shelbyville BS. in Ed: Home Economicsl SHEA. Kappa Omicron Phi. Chorus Karen Loeffler Miller .,...........Petersburg B.S. in Ed.: Speech, Social Science. English: Alpha Delta Sigma. Discussion Club. Debate Club, Andrews Hall Food Committee Robert William Miller . . . .. . . . . . .Martinsville BS. in Ed.: History, Social Science Monte Lee Miller . . Mattoon B.S. in Bus.: Management: SAM Robert William Miller ............Martinsville B.5. in Ed.: History. Social Science TOP: Steam and starch bring back the crease before a big date. BOTTOM: Lois Kaye performs weekly at Mr. Cfs. 376 aww-, V Many times during the year students have the opportunity to vote on various issues. Linda Pauline Milliman . . . . . Newton B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education. Lawrence W. Mills .... . Rockford B.S. in Bus.: Finance Marty Lynn Milton ........ Weldon B.S. in Ed.: Business: Social Science Judith Ann Mizeur . . . . ,....... Pana Ed.: Art, English: Graduation-Jr. Attendant, Robert Allen Mocella ........ Chicago 2.8 in Bus.: Marketing and Management: Delta Sigma i Dannie Francis Monceski . . . . Kewanee B.S. in Bus.: Finance Juanita Jean Montgomery .... Springfield B.S.: Sociology, Psychology: Council on Human Rela- tions-Sec.. Treas.. McKinney Hall Committees Susan Luella Moore ......... Kansas MS. in Ed.: Elementary Education: Kappa Delta Pi Truman Allen 'Moore . ....... Kansas in Edx Physical Educationg Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Epsilon Kappa David Ray Moreland ......... Argenta B.S. in Speech. Journalism. Social Scienceg Debate, Discussion, WEILH-News Director. Eastern Neuas- Sports Editor, Pi Kappa Delta, Alpha Delta Sigma Richard F. Morthland , ...... Decatur B.S. in Bus.: Managementg Sigma Pi Beverly Kay Morris ...... McLeansboro B.S.: Business, English afx 'In Cs, Av Ku l illlllllf 4 T if S. N331 -,x . Vx M vii i 'L,+ ii fl! Y QS? M Seniors Judith Ann Morris ...... Lawrenceville BS . Recreation. Recreation Club. WHA. Sigma Gamma Rho Richard Morrow ............. Elgin BA. Political Science. History. Pi Siczma Alpha. Stu- dent Riizhts Committee. MRHA. Stevenson Tower So- cial Chairman Lynette S. Moss . ....... East Peoria 3.5 in Ed.: Business Educationg Physical Education1 'AA Linda An Muccianti ...... Mt. Prospect in Ed. Mathematics. Business Education. Mc- Kinney Hall Social Chairman. House Council Mary Ann Murdoch ....... Belleville B S, in Ed.. Special Education, Elementary Education. ACEI, SEA Lois Nell Murphy ........,.. Herrin BS. in Ed.: Social Science. History. Sigma Kappa, SAB. McKinney Hall Judicial Council James Ralph Murray .... . . Clinton B.S. in Bus.L Marketiml James J. Mussatto ...,...,,. Ottawa BS. Zoology. Chemistry. Tau Kappa Epsilon-Sec. Beta Beta Beta. Varsity Football Brenda Kay Myers ........ Taylorville B.S in Ed.1 Elementary Educationg ACEI, SEA Janet Pierson Myers ......... Decatur BS. in Ed.. Business. Music: Andrews Hall Social Chairman. Campus Crusade for Christ Sandra K. Nagrodski .... Johnston City BS. in Ed.. Mathematics. English. Russian Club. Math Club. Psi Chi, Pi Delta Epsilon. ll'urhlerfClass Ed- itor. RA, Dorm Council Charles C. Nater .......... Tuscola B.S.. Industrial Technology. Electronicsg Industrial Technology Club. Douglas Hall Exec, Council. Thomas Hall Exec. Council. Intramurals Jerry Randall Neal ...... Mt. Vernon B.S. in Ed.: Physical Education. Health Education. PEMC. Phi Epsilon Kappa-Pres.. Athletic Trainer Margaret Roberta Neal . ...... Ellery B.S.1 Business Education. Social Studies Donald O. Nees .... . ..... Charleston B S. in Bus.. Accounting Elizabeth K. Neff ....... Cerro Gordo BS. in Ed. Business. Weller Hall Council. Pi Umeaa Pi-V. Pra James W. Neill ........... Champaign B.S.. Mathematics. Physics: Phi Sigma Epsilon-Sec.. Kappa Mu Epsilon. Math Club, Wrestling. Intramurals Sharon Lee Neisen .......... Decatur BS. in Ed.1 English. History: BSC. Campus Crusade for Christ. Sigma Tau Delta Mark William Nelson ....... Belleville B.S. in Ed.: Speech. Sociology: Debate. Pi Kappa Delta. Discussion. YR. WELHfSports Director. Delta Chi Wendell Alan Nethery ........ Virden B.S. in Bus.: Finance: EVA Gail Wendy Nevbauer . . . Mount Prospect B.S. in Ed.: Home Economics: SHEA. Weller Hall Social Chairman Arthur S. Nevhaus ....... Northlake B.S. in Ed.: Industrial Arts: IAC, Epsilon Pi Tau Carol Ann Newman ......... LaGrange B.S. in Ed.: Home Economics: RA. Kappa Delta Pi. Kappa Omicron Phi-Guard. AHEA-Campus Anniv. Fund Drive Chairman. SHEA-Guest day Chairman. Homecoming Court-1969 Carol Joy Neimann ........ Park Ridge BS. in Ed.g History. Social Science: Kappa Delta Pi. Phi Alpha Theta 0 4 Semors Ronald H. Nicklaus . . . . Northbrook B.S. in Ed.: Zoology, Botany Margaret Ann Nix ........ Charleston B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education, English, French Gary D. Nixon ........... Mansfield B.S. in Ed.: Industrial Arts Paul Frederick Noerenberg ..,.. Olney B.S. in Ed.: Music: Jazz Band, Phi Mu Alpha, Sym- phonic Winds, Symphony Orchestra, Marching Band Patricia Ann Nolan . ........ Oak Park B.S. in H. Ee.: Family Services: Gymnastics Exhibition Bernard Noonan .......... Champaign B.S.: Zoology, Chemistry: Phi Sigma Epsilon Sharilyn Kay Norman ..... .... S idell B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education, History, Health Ed., Home Economics John Philip Novak .......... Chicago B.S. in Ed.: History. Social Science: EVA, Intramurals John R. Nystrom .V .... Downers Grove B.S.: Speech, Business. Sociology: Pi Kappa Alpha Mary O'Dell ............ Charleston B.S. in Ed.: Speech. Business: Discussion, Debate Donna Elaine Ogden . . ............ B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education: SHEA, SEA. ACEI Janis O'Hara ............ Oak Lawn B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education: AIS Janis Lere Olds .......... Wyanet B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education, Special Education: Kappa Delta Pi Michele Eileen O'Leary . . . Orland Park B.S. in Ed.: Mathematics, History: Kappa Mu Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi, Math Club William Ralph Oliver ....... Sullivan B.S. in Ed.: Music: Marching Band, Symphonic Winds, Symphonette, Collegium Musicum. MENC, Woodwind Quintet, Clarinet Choir Timothy O'Neill .... . . Danville B.S. in Ed.: Zoology, Botany Vicki Sue O'Rourke ........ West Union B.S. in Ed.: English, Library Science: Social Chair- manfLawson, RA Jacquiline June Otman . . . Lawrenceville B.S.- in Ed.: Speech, Zoology: Alpha Delta Sigma, Dis- cussion, Debate Clyde Medferd Owen ......... Carmi B.S..: Speech: Alpha Kappa LamhdaAPres., Parade Chairman, Homecoming Committee Michael Padgett .......... Clayton B.S. in Ed.: Botany, Zoology: Botany Club Patricia F. Padgett ........ Clayton B.S. in Ed.: Physical Education. Health Education. Driver's Education: WPEC, WAA Lili Palaitis . .... . ....., . . Berwyn B.S.. Home Economics-Fashion and Merchandising Gary Palm . ....... ...... C hicago B.S. in Bus.: Marketing Diane Palmer ............. Chicago B.S.: Afro-American Studies, Sociology, Social Studies: Alpha Kappa Alpha, Afro-American Assoc., American Culture Center Committee-Chairman, Black Aware- ness Week, Chairman, Housing Committee. Afro-Amer ican Studies Committee ,Y fs-qw .. -- ff 'F -.-.. I., . ,l:' Q -.gt ,0 g I n ' M' L Q.. KD ,T 3- W ' , X. XB-. .. pn X I sf N 0 'J p A -Q, Y ,. ,..A . E A 'Fa Q- ' l 'Sgr , K Q f A is -'1f1 2- .I e r s E .-41 -org Michael J. Pamatot ...., Collinsville B.S. in- Ed.L Physical Education. Health and Drivers Educ:tio3LDelta Chgglfraternity-Trees . Homecoming ara e airmen. ve 'all H ' Ch ' MPEc,vmny Track I Dmemmmg 'mman' Laurel Paquette ......, . . . Manteno H S. Foods. Nutrition, WELH Vera Ellen Parham .i... E. St. Louis B S in Ed.. Speech. Serial Sciente. Discussion Group. Sigma Gamma Rho-- Y President. Dean of Pledges. lfthries of li l l' , Pianist. .-Xl'ro-.-Xmerlcan Assoc. Chung Ja Park ...... . . Seoul, Korea B S in Erl. Physical Educatimi Kathleen Louise Partridge ..... Rantoul B5 in Ed.g Elementary Education. Ford Hall-Press V. Pres., Newman Community. WHA Kay L. Patterson .......,.. Kankakee BS. in Ed, Elementary Education, ACEI Kristine Kay Patton , .... . Champaign BS. in Ed. Physical Education. Health Education: VVHA-Council. VVPEC-V Pres Lori Ellen Paul ....... Collinsville B.S.: Home Economics in Business, Delta Zeta. HEIB Club-Vice-Pres. Mary Claire Peceny ....... Westmont B S, in Ed..l-Inulish.Spee-ch.l'ounc1lon Human Rela- tions, Sixnna Tau Delta Patrick S. Pence .... . . . . Litchfield BS, in Ed., Social Science. History. Physical Edu- catmng EIL' Homecomingffxsst. Chairman. Ell' Heart Fund-Chairman. lM's Judith Ellen Penn .,...... Charleston B S. in Ed. Historyg Alpha Gamma Delta. l-Iecordine Sec David John Peontek . . . . Springtield B S.. Geoxzraphy. Botany Celeste Marie Perkowski .... Chicago BS in Ed. Fnpzlish Speech Correction Delta Zetaa- Puhliciti, Lhairman Ell Homeromingtommittee Hi torian 196919 U Ernest Eugene Pero Lawrenceville B N in Bus 'wlarketinsz Nlarketinetlub Robert btuart Perrin East Alton B N in Ed l'n2lish Afro American Studies English Llub Si2ma'Iau Delta lf res John Mark Perry Carpentersville B S Nlanazement Delta sirrma Pu S-XXI Basic principles of golf are being explained to this womens PE class Just north of Pord Hall . v ,- fa-- 379 380 Seniors James Lee Peters ........ Dahlgren B.S. in Bus.: Marketing, Management: Delta Chi, Mar- keting Club Glen Peterson ......,..... Chicago B.S. in Bus.: Marketing. Psychology: Delta Sigma Pi- Pres., Marketing Club, School of Business Consulative Council Jeri Sue Peterson ..., Maitland, Florida B.A.: Music, Psychology: Concert Band, Symphonic Winds, Concert Choir, Sigma Alpha Iota Linda Peterson ..... , .... Rockford B.S. in Ed.: English, Theatre Arts Patricia Kay Peterson . . . LaGrange Park B S. in H. Ec.: Family Services: SHEA, Kappa Omicron Phi-Treas. Patricia L. Peterson ....... Joliet B.S. in Ed.: Physical Education. Health Education! WPEC.WRA Jo Lynn Peyton ........... Illiopolis B.S. in Ed.: Zoology, Botany: Zoology Seminar, Weller HallfV. Pres. Robert E. Pelager . . . Pontiac B.S. in Bus.: Marketing Kathleen Ann Phillips ...... Shelbyville B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education: Alpha Sigma Alpha, SAB-Co-Chairman for Parents' Weekend, Pemberton Hall Social Chairman, Big Sis Chairman, ACEI Lunn Phillips .......... Springfield BS. in Ed.: History. Social Science: Hall Council, WRA William Terry Piazza ..... Hillsboro B.S.: Accounting Iris May Pickens .......... Mattoon B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education, Art, English Lena Pickowitz ........ . . Mattoon B.S.: Elementary Education: Art Robert Pienkowski .......... Lansing BS. in Bus.: Marketing: Eastern Lab Band, Inter- national Archery, lnternational Swim.. Tau Kappa Ep- silon Daniel L. Pietrzyk ......... . Chicago B.S. in Bus.: Management: College Republicans Linda Roxanne Peihl ......... Chicago B.S. in Ed.: Junior High Education: Chi Delphia-Sec., Treas., WELH. Off-Campus Housing Association-Pres. Dave Hawkins Pike ........ Fairfield BS. in Ed.: Physical Education, Health, Drivers Edu- cation: Sigma Tau Gamma, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Sigma Delta Psi. PEMC, IFC Dixie Jean Pinkstaff ..... Lawrenceville B.S. in Ed.: History, Social Science: Kappa Delta Pi, YR. SEA Kimberly Ann Pither .... River Forest BS. in Ed.: Social Studies, Biological Science Patricia L. Pitts ........... Maywood BS.: Zoology, Chemistry: Pink Panthers Robert Newcomb Platt . . Elk Grove Village BS.: Industrial Technology: Industrial Technology Club, WELH-Chief Engineer David Wayne Plunkett . . . . Decatur BS.: Zoology: DPMA Chiao Nancy Ann Pogorzala ........ c g B'.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education. Art, English: Sigma Kappa-Executive Council, Publicity Chair- man, Panhellenic Delegate, 1970 Greek Week Com- mittee-Rules Chairman, 1969-70 Homecoming Com- mittees-Elections Chairman Philip John Poirier .... West Chicago B.S. in Ed.: Speech, Business: Alpha Phi Omega, Alp a geltadSigma, WELH, Newman Community, Discussion qua E' 1-...Q-1 1' X.. ' i w fm Af , ,T ....., L, ,,,,,! ks, -Q :fe 5,5-Z .. WL- ' -k ...owl ,,,...- ,,, . : -QQ.. -a., - X 295 vi . t, :C xildl f H i g ,- ,Hi q if 's Q f se -A N. S 'lag 'Ugg' 1 if! Q K . N Rib. Rm . WET? .KX - , 21? Q f' r This karate demonstration is showing these coeds ways of protecting themselves. Patricia Pauline Polovina . . Calumet City B S. in Ed.: Elementary Education, Kappa Delta-Ao tivities Chairman. ACEI. SEA. Lawson Hall Judicial Council Mae M, Pomatto ........ . Wilsonville B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education: Delta Zeta. Alpha Kappa Lambda Fraternity Sweetheart Janet Susan Ponsler ......... Decatur HS. in Ed.: Elementary Education: ACEI. SEA. Kappa Delta Pi Jean Carolyn Poole ......... Horner BS, in Ed.: History. Social Studies. Enizlish. Enrilish Club Donna Jean Porter ..... St. Francisville BS. in Ed.: Elementary Education. ACEI. SEA Peggy Ra Price! ............ Toledo BQ. in Ed.. Business, Mathematics. Pi Omega Pi. Phi Beta Lambda. Kappa Delta Pi, WHA Maryellen Prince ...... Tinley Park B.S.2 Management. Secretarial Nancy Ann Pro-beck . . . Western Springs B.S. in Ed.:VPhysical Education, Health Education: WRA Council, Modern Dance Sports Head, Modern Dance Concert, WPEC Ellyn J. Prosise ........... Chicago BS. in Ed.: English. Spanish: I-faslvrn .Yeti-s-CODE' Editor. Pi Delta Epsilon Sue Ann Prosser ........... Camargo B.S. in Ed.: Business: Kappa Delta, Dorm Judicial Board, Homecoming Committee. SEA Catherine Joann Provinzano . . . Vandalia 15.5. in Ed.: Elementary Education. ACEI Ruth Jean Provost ..... Carpentersville B.S. in Ed.: Business, Home Economics: Delta Zeta- lst V. Pres. of Pledge Training. Fines Chairman 382 Amy Ewina Pruemer . . , ....... Montrose B.S. in Ed.: Jr. High Education, English, Library Science: Jr. High Club, Sigma Tau Delta Brenda Jane Pryor ...... McLeansboro B.S. in Ed.: Speech, English: Symphonic Winds. Alpha Delta Sigma, Cecelians, Concert Band Martha Ann Purcell ............. Salem B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education: Alpha Beta Alpha, ACEI, Kappa Delta Pi Richard K. Purcell . . . . . . . Oblong B.S. in Ed.: Social Science, History Dicy Jane Purdy ......... Mt. Vernon B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education: Kappa Delta Pi Emily Jane Pyle .......... Latham B.S. in Bus.: Accounting: Delta Mu Delta Deanna Marie Quade ......... Giliespie B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education: NEA, SEA Mari Ellen Quirk ........... Harvey B.S. in Ed.: English, Library Science and Spanish: Alpha Beta Alpha-Recording Sec., Newman Commune ity Marcia Lynn Raaum ............ F1th1an B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education, Speech Correction: Alpha Gamma Delta-Social Chairman, Rush Chairman Co-Greeter1969, Sigma Eta Lambda Pamela Sue Ragan ........ Effingham B.S. in Ed.: English, Latin. Library Science: Latin Club, English Club, Sigma Tau Delta, Warbler, LSC Brenda Jayne Ramsey ........ Arcola B.S. in Ed.: Music: Kappa Delta-Chapter Education Chairman, V. Pres., Pledge Trainer, Cecelian Singers, Mixed Chorus, Sigma Alpha Iota-Honors Chairman, SAB-Cheerleading Chairman, Pink Panther Chairman Sandra Kay Ramsey ..,.... Moweaqua B.S, in Bus.: Management These stickwomen proved to be an interesting asset to the intercollegiate sports program . M. ,Sh ig..-,ws :K . ,Wh , N ..,. ' ' .M l ' 'mf-jay K X X X X , 4 1. J: NP' ----.. .i.. '- f V515 Y if 3 Mfg. p . 1 1, ... f'l N A ' .1 I x I rf 41 X - I' Vs l r if V'-Q sa' S. V I W ish.: 4' N9 .lil - , 1 L7 ,H X P X '.. . ' ' is E L s Pix ir K . A 2' D -, wr 1 vm 5 ' fs . I' I EA ,Q eff' 7- M 'if' f :unfu- sw V--7 we vvx .,,,,9. eniors Lynne Mae Randoll ......... Nashville B.S, in Ed.: Mathematics, Bioloincal Sciences, Luther- an Student Movement, Phi Alpha Eta, Kappa Mu Ep- silon Andrew Paul Rauwolf ........ Mattoon B.S.. Chemistry, Zooloiry, At'Sf'l'reas, Pre-Medical Assoc. Rebecca Jo Redenbo ......... Anna BIS. in Ed . Business, Social Science, Student Senatef Sec , SAB, Head Graduation Aide, l1'lwk Who in Arun- ir-un lhllnuifs and I fiiiwsrlirw, National Student Heil- ister Susan Reilly ...... . ........... Chicago B.S. in Ed., Elementary Education: Sizma Sigma Sig'- ma, Who' Who rn Arrrwu-uri t'u!Ie'u1's uml l'r1zuz'rsz11t-s, Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl Kathleen Marie Rendla , . Melrose Park B.S, in H, Ec., Home Economics in Business., SHEA. Warblrr-Layout Editor Jennifer Kay Rendleman . . . . . Anna B.A., Psychology, Sociology: Psi Chi David A. Reno . . . . . Oak Lawn BS. in Bus.: Marketrnir Marilyn K. Rensing ....... Collinsville B,S. in Ed.: Elementary Education, Special Education: Delta Zeta Robert E. Rentschler ........ Tuscola BS., Geology: Beta Sigma Psi, Geology Club. Lutheran Student Movement, Varsity Track Gary Resh ........,.. . . Danville BS. in Bus, Management Ann Sotka Reynolds ....... Charleston B.S, in Ed.: French. Home Economics. Student Wives, French ClubfPres Calvin J. Reynolds ......... Sullivan B.S. in Bus.. Accounting, Delta Mu Delta-Pres.. Ac- counting Club-V, Pres.. SAM-Treas. Jimmy Reynolds ..,....... Charleston BS. in Bus.: Business Management, Zoology Thomas Alan Reynolds . . .I ....... I ..... Crawfordsville. Ind. B.S.vin Ed.. Physical Education, Business: Delta Chi, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track, Intramurals, PEMC Rita Ellen Rhea ..... . ....... Paw Paw B,S. in Ed,3 Elementary Education, English, History: WRHA, WAA, YR, History Club David Martin Rhoades ......... White Hall B.S. in Ed.: Physical Education, Zoology: Intramurals, MPEC, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Phi Epsilon Kappa Nancy Ellen Rhoades . . .N .... Roodhouse BS. in Ed.: English, Speech, Phi Alpha Eta-V Pres. Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, Enelish Club Doris Rhodes ...,........ . . Effingham BS. in Ed.: Elementary Education Mary E. Rhodes .............. Decatur B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education, English. Speech Russell W. Rhodes .... . . . Flint, Mich. B.S. in Ed.: Speech, Social Science: Circle K Club, Alpha Delta Sigma. WELH, Euslern Neuzs Page 390 Robert A. Rice . ............. Danville BS. in Ed.: Physical Education. Mathematics: Cross Country, Track. Tau Kappa Epsilon, PBMC. Phi Epsi- lon Kappa Suzanne Marie Rice . . . . Monticello B.A.: English, French Patricia Lynn Richards ....... Casey BS. in Ed., Speech. Social Science: Discusion, Debate, Alpha Delta SigmafV. Pres., Pi Kappa Delta. Speech Consultative Committee, Campus Crusade for Christ. BSL' Jacqueline Rieck ........... Decatur BS. in H. Ec.: Family Services: SHEA, Alpha Sigma Alpha 383 84 Marty Heard takes a moment to size up the situation during a Panther ball game. Virginia A. Riegel ............Hillsboro B.S. in Ed.: English, Social Sci- ence: Sigma Tau Delta Mark Phillip Rlggl0 .............Chicago B.S. in Bus.: Management. Psycholo- gy: Delta Sigma Pi-Sr. V. Pres.. SAM-V. Pres, Mary Beth Riggio ..........Hillsboro B.S. in Ed.: Business. Secretarial, English Sheryl Rincker ..........Stewardson B.S. in Ed.: English, Music Patricia L. Ripley ..........Lombard B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education Ruth Ann Rittenhouse ..........Bellev1lle B.S. in Ed.: History, Social Science: Sigma Kappa-Treas., Student Senate Public Relations Committee, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Alpha Eta. Phi Alpha Theta. Homecoming Committee, SEA, History Club Lydia Gail Roberson .............Harvey B.S. in Ed.: Learning Disabilities. Speech Pathology: Pink Panthers. Afro-American Assoc.. Sigma Gam- ma Rho Barbara Ann Legg Roberts ..........Grayv1lle B,S, in Ed.: Home Economics: SHEA Donald Lee Roberts .........Glencoe,Ky. M.S. in Ed.: Physical Education: Basketball Coach Donald Ray Roberts ............Decatur B.S. in Ed.: Botany. Zoology, Physi- cal Ed.: Varsity Basketball, Sigma Pi Paul David Roberts .........CerroGordo B.S. in Ed.: Physical Education: History. Zoology: Sigma Tau Gam- ma. Phi Epsilon Kappa. MPEC, CR. Intramurals Sue Ann Roberts . . Chicago B.S.: Chemistry. Physics: ACS. CD-Pres., Treas.. Eastern News -RN if-9' Sn? .-fx, 1 'L vf-ru ,J, i ,Q Q Ni -QT.. iff? Q--I ez, x as N 4 , 3 e ifsiqya . .sws.a's' i.sf:s - ' . in Hg .V ': :'1. 'iias s ' 'X 155 X. -, ... s..xM . . -.- S: 0 ' 1 .i P- . - 5 5 C 1 'Vt Ou-w E -Q., Q x 'VN '? ' ,. ESS, ,-. ,p D if 1 D 235 ap 17,7 qg-.7 1 fx- EL, .WING ,is vfNg .1 9' .,. Q' v- ini ,4- N -.E 'Is' 'tis 5:-'yi sa-A YT? i Tlx '2'T N9 x A 3. E .a, Seniors Gregory James Robertson ' I ...............OlympiaI'ields B.S,g Management: Campus Crusade for Christ Linda Sue Roese , . . . , San Antonio, Tex. BS in Ed.: Elementary Education. Ford Hall-l-'ire Committee. Treas.. Exec Council, ACEI Deborah Ann Rohr ..... . . . Newton Bs. in I-Ld.. Art, SAB, NAEA Roberta Diana Ross ......,. Springfield BS. in Ed, English. Piano, Journalism, History, I-fuslrrn Xruw-Manapzinil Editor. News Editor, Pi Delta Epsilon. Mixed Chorus Michael J. Rosselli ....,... Midlothian BS in Ed.: Physical Education, Mathematics. Siuma Tau Gamma, Phi Epsilon Kappa, PEMV. Math Vlub, IFC Nancy H. Rosselli ....... Midlothian B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education Bernadette Mary Rossi ....... Chicago B.S in Ed., Elementary Education, WAA, Newman Community Eugene H. Rotberg .......... Skokie Physical Education, Industrial Arts, Baseball. .MC Stephen Roth .......... Lawrenceville BS.: Sociology, Business: YR Deborah Rowe .... .... . . . . Lansing B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education, Social Studies. English,ACEl Linda Dawn Roy .......... Algonquin BS. in Ed.: History, Social Science: Andrews Hallf Standards Chairman. Program Committee, RA, WHA. Phi Alpha Theta Cecilia L. Royal .......... Cahokia B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education: BSL, ACEI Richard Lee Royalty . . . . Clayton B.S. in Busg Management Wilma Elaine Royse .......... Olney in Ed.: Elementary Education: lntervarsity, Kappa e ta John F. Rubsam ............... ,Newton B.S, in Ed.: Industrial Arts. Drivers Education Howard Elmer Ruck .... North Riverside BS. in Bus.: Management: Delta Sizma Pi Janet Lynn Ruder .......... 1 Kankakee B.S. in Ed.: Physical Education, Health Education Thomas Russelburg . I .... McLear1b0r0 B.S.: Chemistry. Mathematics: ACS Elizabeth Ann Russell .... . . Newman BS. in Ed.: Home Economics John S. Rutherford ....... Carlinville BS. in Ed.: Social Science, History: SEA, Dorm Pres. Carole Elaine Ryan ...... . . Kansas BS. in Ed.: Elementary Education Roger James Ryan .......... Mattoon B.S. in Ed.: History, Social Science: CD Suzanne Kay Ryan .,........ Decatur HS.: Mathematics Thomas J. Rynkievicz ....... Cicero BS. in Bus.: Accounting: CUN. Thomas Hall Exec. Council 385 386 Steven R. Sabens ....... . . Humboldt B.S. in Ed.: Mathematics, Physics Joyce Elaine Salogga ........ Decatur ES, in Ed.: Home Economics: Andrews Hall-V. Pres.. si-:EA 'W Larry Glen Sandahl . . . . Elmhurst S' B.S. in l.T.: Electronics Kay Elizabeth Sanders ..... Flat Rock B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education: ACEI 5,,,.,,. , Qzfr. V Judith Ann Sandretto ..... . . Gillespie B.S. in Ed.: History, Social Science B.S. in Ed.: Mathematics, Zoology: SEA, Math Club, Intramural Softball, Volleyball, Basketball gy X ' QP- . Barbara Kay Sapp . . ......... La Prairie Q B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education, Physical Education, , 'X Social Studies ' Judy Kay Savage ............... Decatur ' F' B.S. in Ed.: Physical Education, Zoology, Health Edu- N cation: Sigma Kappa. WRA. WPEC, Kappa Delta Pi, Delta Psi Kappa K . Barbara Ann Savorgino .... Springfield B.S. in Ed.: History, Social Sciences Charles E. Schackmann .......... Olney B.S. in Ed.: Physical Education, Drivers Education. Health Education: PEMC Clara Louise Schaeffer ...... O'Fallon B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education: ACEI Linda Schellink . ....... Mt. Prospect B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education: SAB, ACEI, Chi Delphia 'Jock raids' became the rage this year. ew Frances Ann Sandschafer .... Teutopolis 5.6, I f , if , it av ,Y I -....,,, '?. Nl'-av .qv 55 9' 'iv , ' K ' 1 ,.,.. . . -in 'w I K 3 , X., .....,,,,,,,. '1F 2 i my mu... Nancy Jo Schaffenacker .... Mt. Pulaski ' 1 i in Ed.: Spanish, Business: Sigma Kappa, Spanish lg, Linda c. Schellink . . . . Mt. Prospect F' 325 Bs. in Ed.: sAB,AcE1 Douglas F. Scherer ........ Mattoon , B434 In Ed-L Music: Marching Band, Concert Band, . 255 Symphonic Winds. Orchestra, Jazz Band, Concert ' fi gi' Choir, Oratorio Chorus, Karate Club ve ' f i- Gary Francis Schiappacasse . . Northbrook , B.A.: Speech: Discussion, WELH-Program Director , RW , ,,,. T ,,..,,,,.,. -as ,fr F' E 41- .47Z+e .,, -5 10 573 Seniors Anita Louise Schluten .......... Gifford B.S. in Ed.: Jr. High Education: Kappa Delta Pi. Phi Alpha Eta-Pres., RA, Lutheran Student Movement, Sigma Tau Delta Mary Lou Schmidt .......... Staunton B.S. in Ed.: Zoology, Botany, Beta Beta Beta TTB: Patricia Claire Schmitendorf 1 ..................Hampsh1re B.S.: Home Economics in Business: Kappa Delta, Kappa Omicron Phi, AHEA, SHEA, Home Ec. in Bus. Club- Pres. Carole Ann Schneider ....... Nokomis B.S. in Ed.: Speech Pathology and Audiology: Sigma Kappa, Sigma Eta Lambda Nancy Jane Schrader ..,... Bridgeport B.S. in Ed.: Home Economics. Kappa Omicron Phi- Pres., SHEA, ICF. Student Ed. Assist. 5' Roberta Schreiner ........ Chicago B.S. in Ed.: Speech, Journalism, English: liaslern News-Greek Editor, Gymnastic Exhibition Team. Kappa Delta-Editor. Warbler-Greek CosEditor Barbara A. Schultz .,.......... Wheaton B.S. in ECI.: Physical Education. Health Education: XVRAEIWPEC. Delta Psi Kappa-Pres., Lawson Hall ounci Pamela Ann Schultz . . . , . . . Maywood B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education: Alpha Sigma Alpha. Homecoming Committee-Sec. ., ,X . , nm, Patricia Faye Schultz ..... . . Sumner , B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education 5? Susan Denise Schultz . . .,... Medinah B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education: YR. Library Assist- ant. Andrews Hall Standards Council M. Janet Schumacher . . . South Holland B.S. in Ed.: Art: Kappa Delta Pi Mary Anne Schwarzlose ........ Flora B.S. in Ed.: Speech, Journalism: EGSIEFIZ .News s . l S Robert Duane Scott ..... . . Fairfield fi P B.S. in Bus.: Management: SAM is ff 7 Robert E. Seaney . .... . . Tuscola f B.S. in Ed.. English. French 1- -f 7 Jane Ann Searby ..,. ........ B rowns .A B.S. in Ed.: Mathematics, Psychology: Symphonic ' .. I - Winds, Pemberton Hall-Scholastics Chairman, Stand- ! N47 ards Council I , l Diane Wimberbey Senteney .' . ............... Melrose Park 1 I B.S. in Bus.: Marketing: Kappa Delta-Ass't. Treas., Marketing Club-Sec.. Homecoming Committee. House ' Decorations Chairman x .LA . me 3 Q rbi? Steven Ray Senteney ......,. Mattoon B.S. in Bus.: Marketing: EVA-Sec., Eastern Volunteer Projects-Director. Homecoming Committee, Traffic and Safety Board. Student Senate. Marketing Club- Treas., Intramurals, Delegate to Governor's Confer- ence Volunteer Organizations Peter Robert Serve ....... Bourbonnais . B.S. in Bus.: Marketing: Delta Mu Delta, Marketing Club, EVA-V. Pres., Intramural Basketball. Football. Softball. Volleyball Stephen R. Shaffar ....... . . Robinson B.S.: Business Marketing: Baseball, Tennis David George Shapiro . . . Chicago Heights B.S. in Bus.: Management Terri Lynn Shatters . ..... Hampshire in Ed.: Home Economics: Lincoln Hall Pres.. A 'PT' ' ' sue Ellen Sheets ............... Joliet S, B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education: YR. Standards ..,. ' Council. WRHA Richard Owen Shellenberger . . Rockford B.S.: Zoology, Psychology. Chemistry: Delta Sigma -,R-, Q . , Phi-Historian, IFC. Varsity Club, Gymnastics Team 1, A John Otwell Shelton ........ f . Lincoln V Q M B.S. in Ed.: Industrial Arts: IAC 387 388 eniors Janeth Marie Sherican . .I .... Ste. Marie B.S, in Ed.: Elementary Education: Newman Commu- nity Barbara Ann Shimanek .... Calumet City BS. in Ed.: Elementary Education, English. Social Studies: SEA, ACEI, YR Sandra K. Shoot . . . . AShm0l'9 B.S,: Home Economics Dwight V, Shore .V E. . . . . Casey B.S. in Ed.: History. Social Science: Kappa Delta Pl Marca Joyce Markwell Shore . . . Casey B.S. in Ed.: Home Economics: SHEA, Kappa Omicron Phi Barbara Ann Short ............. Neoga B.S. in Ed.: Physical Education, Health Education: WPEC, WRA. Delta Psi Kappa Diana Kay Short . ........... Kansas B,S. in Ed.: Zoology, Botany: Delta Zeta, Beta Beta Beta Linda Kaye Shryock ........... Peru B.S. in Ed.: Art: NAEA, NEA, Alpha Sigma Alpha Kathleen Lynn Sieben . ....... Mattoon B.S, in Ed.: History. Social Science, Art: Newman Com- munity. History Club, AIS Paula Ann Sieben .......... Mattoon B.S, in Ed.: Elementary Education: Newman Commu- nity-Sec., Alpha Beta Alpha-Sec., Kappa Delta Pi, AIS Phyllis Lynn Siegert ....... Grayville B.S. in Ed.: Home Economics: SHEA. SEA Betty Joan Tolen Simpson ..,., Kansas B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education Dennis Gale Simpson ........ Barnhill BS. in Ed.: Industrial Arts: IAC, Stevenson Tower Homecoming Committee Brenda Lea Singler ....... . . Nokomis B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education: SEA. Kappa Delta Pi Janice C. Skeen ........ . Watseka B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education William P. Skeen , .......... Lansing B.S. in Bus.: Accounting: Pi Kappa Alpha Margaret Skrabacz . . . . . Belleville B.S, in Ed.: Art, Business Kenneth Skultety ..... . . Chicago B,S. in Bus.: Management Kathryn Mary Slawinski . . . . Midlothian BS. in Ed.: English, Latin: Sigma Tau Delta-Sec.. Kappa Delta Pi-Sec., English Club, Latin Club Thomas G. Sloan ......... Assumption B.S.l in Bus.: Management: Pi Kappa Alpha-Social Chairman, Rush Chairman, IFC, Intramurals Candice K. Smith ........... Decatur B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education: Mixed Choir. Ora- torio Chorus, Alpha Sigma Alpha Charlotte Jo Smith ......... Atwood B.S. in Ed.: Business. History. Pi Omega Pi Gary L. Smith ...,....... Springfield in Bus.: Marketing: Intramural Football and Soft- a Karen Jean Smith ...... . . Danville B.S. in Ed.: Mathematics. English 'ZS' bn ':- -' M132 . - fm- . M- Q . - .. , W 51. ..2i, s, 'ww C I 4 2 , , ' X .tx Q x Qs z 5+ H gg, Q 21 P . ,Q ,so i xxx ,9--.. in . W x 5 i 'SS ,.f ' . ' sv 35. xi . .AX 1 . It Q. AN . . - nh g x. '-'gm Q---v 4 9 T ....-Q ,-v N-.ef Ka. . ii Qi-X .... - X-sr . 5 5nfii -65 ff MT' -f' l J 'sf 3 , If xiii F. 9. if iii' il K Htl. tx in Y I s x',,'iP if ag- , , N I X, I , ff! was Michael Daniel Smith .............Orlando B.S.: Zoology, Chemistry: Delta Chi. Zoology Seminar. ACS, Varsity Soccer Thomas E. Smith ..... Polo BA.: Political Science. History: Lambda Sigma Chi-V. Pres- Chapter Editor, YR, Thomas Hall Judicial Council. RA. Model United Nations William S. Smith . . Clinton B.S.g Zoology. Chemistry: Sigma Pi- Sec., IFC, Beta Beta Beta, Pre-Med. Association Rebecca Ann Smittkamp . . . ............ Paris B-S, lIlbECli Physical Education, Health Education: SAB-Chairman of Special Events Committee, WRA, WPEC Marilyn A. Smock ...........Roodhouse B.A.: Sociology. Library: McKinney Hall Treas., Alpha Beta Alpha Jody Snow . . ....... Irving B.S.g Industrial Technology: Phi Sigma Epsilon. IFC. Intramurals Rebecca Jill Snyder . . Flora B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education Patricia Jane Solversan ..............Decatur B.S. in Ed., Elementary Education: ACEI. Ford Hall Council-Social Chairman,RA Deborah Lee Songer . . Catlin EFS4 Psychology. Alpha Sigma Alpha. Jerry Lee Southerland ..........Mt.Pulaski B.S. in Ed.: Social Science, History Robert Hans Spaet ' TOP Keith Gresens and gurlfriend Melony enjoy the - - - - - ' - - - - Glenview new open houses in the dorms BOTTOM The Phan B.S.3 Zoology, Chemistry, German Francis Spannagel ' ............Ste.Mar1e B.S.g Physics. Mathematics 390 f 5 1 3. -? A 3 Elementary education majors find that sometimes the Science Methods class can be fun. Gayle Lynn Sparenberg ..... Chebanse B.S in Ed,, Business, Music: Kappa Delta, Panhellenicf V, Pres. Vampus Crusade William Patrick Sparks ..... Palestine HS. in Hus.:Market1nH,Marketing Club Terry Ellen Spencer . ..... Crossville B.S, in Ed., Elementary Education, ACEI, CD Dennis A. Sproull .......... , Salem BS in Ed, Elementary Education, Mathematics, Social Sciences Richard F. Sproull ...... . . Salem B S in Ed.: -Junior High Education John Martin Stahl ......... Potomac B.S. in Ed.: Physical Education, Health Education, Drivers Education: PEMC Linda Jo Stahl ......... . . Niantic B.S, in Ed., Elementary Education Sue Stanberry , . . ,....,.... Greenup BS. in Ed, Business, Physical Education, Modern Dance Club, Chi Delphia-V Pres, Pres, Delta Chi Sweetheart, WAA James Kenneth Stanfa ........ Bensenville BS. in Ed.: Physical Education, Industrial Arts Edu- cation, PEMC Donna Mae Stanley ........ Moweaqua BS in Ed., Elementary Educationg Pemberton Hall Council, WRHA-Pres , ACEI, Kappa Delta Pi Ron Stearns ........... Charleston B.S, in Ed., Industrial Artsg IAC Paula Kay Steele .,,......,. Mattoon BS. in Ed., Zooloiry, Botany: Botany Club, Zoology Seminar iw? v J A gf is ' : . we , Es.. - 3, , . 'tv Ssius ir., X 2552: 14' .Q- ' . ' kk ',wNe:.w pe sm., -fr ' Xwan Nur' ' sw , Nt ...ie l iii Q ' Xi 23 I 'f J X 14' --6 s :TX X- Q uv' 0 ' -ar to 6 , , 1' 'J' J, J 1 , 0 N A . it 1 I Pl .,., f . ' e err 1 s fy' ,,,,.g 'S -srl 0' fm. . lk M V' . J 1 1, 7 ' f gs- 9-ur rs.. mc .11 . PM Gu vis N R-it 'Eid . x ' 4 . J . fit- i ...D 1 f'..':ii 5 fifif 3 la. ,w 4 7 -Y- sv if , l 1 9 1 '81 --, 'X , .. viii- ' t i TL: t -v 1 Seniors Catherine Marie Stein ....... Mt. Carmel B.S. in Ed.. Elementary Education, English, Special Education Brenda Joyce Karcher Steinman ....................McLeansboro BS. in Ed: Elementary Education: Mathematics, Social Studies, Math Club. SEA Peggy Stephen ............ . . . Westfield B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education, Art. Botany Jenifer Ann Stewardson .... . . Shelbyville BS in Ed., Zooloey, Botany, WHA-Treas., Ford Hall Council Gerald Ray Stewart . ........ Jacksonville BS. in Ed., Physical Education, Health Education. Driver's Education, Football. Varsity Club, Tau Kappa Epsilon Officer Jayne Lynn Stewart ..........., Cahokia B.S., Chemistry. Psychology, Zoology. Zoology Semi' nar.BSl' Nancy Dollar Stiff ............. Oakland B.S. in Ed., Physical Education, Health Education: WPEC Sandra Stine ........,..... Loogootee BS. in Ed., Elementary Education, Kappa Delta Pi. Weller Hall Standards Council, Head Receptionist at Weller,CF Alice Jean Stirewalt ......... Willow Hill B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education: SEA Micheal Louis Stivers . .A .... Carlinville BS. in Ed.: Physical Education, Zoology, Drivers Education: PEMC, Phi Epsilon Kappa Linda Dell Stokes ......... Wood River BA. English, French. English ClubfSteerinc Com- mittee, Kappa Delta Pl. Sigma Tau Delta Deborah Stolp . . . . . ....,. . Peoria Bs. in Ed.,Arz1NAl:IA,5EA Sherry Stoltz ........... . . Oblong B.S, in Ed 1 Business, Home Economics Alida McCullough Stone .... New Berlin Home Economics. Ford Hall Council, RA. .-XHE.-X. SHEA Linda Diane Storm ..........,. Strasburg BS. in Ed.. Elementary Education, ACEI, CD Sandra Kay Storm .............. Neoga B.S. in Ed.: Special Education, ACEI Susan Joan Straka ........,. Galion, Ohio B.S. in Ed.. Physical Education. Health Education: YVPEC, NVR.-X Anita Lorraine Strauss ......., Kankakee B.S. in Ed, Elementary Education. History. Spanish: Alpha Sigma Alpha Beverly Kay Strawser ........... Homer B S in Ed.. Elementary Education, Music, Geography Byron Jay Stricker , .......... Okawville BS. in Ed., Physical Education, Health Education. Safety, Driver's Education: Intramurals. MPEC. Demolay.YR Suzanne Strutner .......... Ste. Marie BS. in Ed.. Mathematics, Physicsg Math Club. WR.-X. Physics Club Gary Lee Stuffle ...... . . . . . . Cl'1arleSIOH BS., History, Physical Education Larry H. Stuffle .......... Charleston B S.. Political Science: President of Student Body, Stu' dent Senate. Student Secretary ot' Instruction, Hobart Heller Scholar Nominee, Independent Student Associa' tion, lnlramurals. Pi Slema Alpha, Head Graduation Marshal Catherine Stula .,......... Chicago BS. in Ed.: Speech. Art: Pi Kappa Delta-Sec., Debate, AIS. WI-IHA. NAEA, Newman Community. WELH, FISH Volunteer, Speakers Bureau 391 Seniors Phyllis K. Sudkamp ..... . ..... Sigel B.S. in Ed.: Special Education: SEA, ACEI Charles S. Sulcer ........ Waltonville B.S.: Psychology: Psi Chi 4. Karen Lynette Sutherland . . . Charleston 1 W' B.S. in Ed.: Zoology. Botany Kathleen Swanson ........ . . Wyanet B.S. in Ed.: Junior High Education if-fi se Q . e i '20 lr ,K e is Q . ' gs X Ki J B 8 e yeee . 1. Gregory E. Sweet ....... Martinsville ' 3, B.S. in Bus.: Marketing: Delta Sigma Pi, Marketing Club si' f 'X . X Kelley Elaine Swift ......... Danville ' s Q , B.S. in Ed.: Art: Alpha Gamma Delta , s ' I ' -, , ' r Nei i A - ' H M. . ' M- .xt .J , ', V 1- ichael G. Swingler ........ Waukegan fe- .. -- , , , .5 -.. B.S. in Ed.: Physics. Mathematics: Physics Club ,, . -,Q ,I .... r- Pamela Geane Taake .......... Ullin Tiff.-, 1 ,.. B.S. in Ed.: Home Economics: Gamma Delta. SHEA ' . Q L .-.ve- ,' -I Tsiigsiess.. . - L ' ' JI Q .-.XZ William J. Taft ............ Decatur B.S.: Chemistry, Mathematics: Baseball Cheryl Luan Tanner ........ Danville B.S. in Ed.: Home Economics: Kappa Omicron Phi, SHEA-Pres. W Betty Joann Teague ...... .... A din B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education 'Q Linda Ka Tebbe ......... Teuto olis y D B.S. in Ea.: Business Ruth Ann Thoele .......... Teutopolis ff B.S. in Ed.: Spanish, German: Spanish Club, Kappa gifs : Delta Pi, Sigma Delta Pi ' X ff- ss- fu asia 'J' 1 U N . .,V., Jack Lewis Terndrup ..... Bloomingdale T B.S.: Psychology. Sociology: Phi Sigma Epsilon. Foot- ' gall, Sfstufiient Senate, V.Pres. Student Body, Pres. Stu- s - I ent o y y an--P, . Q 62, Arlene T. Teruya . . . . Honolulu, Hawaii K f B.S. in Bus.: Business, Secretarial: WRA xxiwii of x ,K 1 s ,X if ' sv Ifsg' .R 4 ng, 1 . .so ' - 0 fm f o Brenda Sue Thomas ....... Strasburg , -. B.S. in Home Ec.: Dietetics: SHEA: AHEA 'PLQIX 1 V AJX. Ilklgfi bl S Q- S sig ofa ,'9,3'QEclT:QK? - x 1 R i j . h . jx i 1. ra? da.: 7' -1 T J J? Connie Thomas ........... Mattoon BS, in Ed.: Library Science, Physical Ed. Michael David Thomas ..... Mt. Olive B.S. in Ed.: Mathematics, Chemistry Susan Elizabeth Thomas .... Charleston B.S.: Botany, Chemistry: Beta Beta Beta, Botany Club, Zoology Seminar George Irving Thompson .... . Newman B.S. in Ed.: Mathematics, Chemistry, Physics: SRC. Kappa Mu Epsilon, Math Club X xx X X Ns Q Robert Wright Thompson ...... Newman X B.S. in Ed.: Mathematics, Physics: Taylor Hall Exec. X Council, UCM CD MJ gn'O -3 3 Q5 p 'U 2 -3 EP' QE OU 53 in 2. Q. Z. 3. E. sa 'UC EE. 52.0 Q a f i Q C P' rn 0 2. 0 .. 'C O -s ro :- 'Q 2. 0 U7 cn - C D- fb D .. U7 ,f 1 -M. , . ' Vickie Sue Thompson ........ Mattoon B.S. in Ed.: Social Science, History Candace Johnson Thorlton ..... Fairfield - ' B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education: Sigma Sigma Sigma- ' i ' Corresponding Sec., NEA, ACEI .F i. , Q, K A qq., . S. ,sp , 392 F. .L,,, -, 'TA i 'Q . I , lr. Tvs' H' Qt' - -5-gn v A l A .ll is- Q. 1:61 'l 1 i g 10 l 1 Q ' Q 5 .4-4 uf A - , v'y1'fg, ' , fiffz' :r:1::..-'N ' fi --..:,.ff T32 W'-l?g. 1x E . ' T 'K HY I is K, X I v 1 1 Sandra Lee Tinsman ...,. ..... P eoria HA., English, Spanish1 Marching Band, Symphonic Winds, Sigma Tau Delta Ginger Lynn Tolliver ..... Taylorville BS, in Ed.g Elementary Education Gladys Marilyn Tomasko ...... Virden BS, in Ed.1 Spanish, History Linda Tosch . . ........ East Peoria BS. in Ed.: Speech, Social Science, Ford Hall lfouncil. Pi Kappa Delta. Debate Judith Townsend .......... Shelbyville BS. in Ed.. Home Economics, SHEA Gail Lynn Truitt .......... Mansfield BS. in Ed.g Social Science, History: CD Linda Lee Truitt . . . ...... Mt. Vernon BS. in Ed.: Home Economics, SHEA Susan Kay Tucker . ...,.... Mattoon BS in Ed.1 Elementary Education, Newman Com- munity Council Kathleen Loretta Tulley .... Wilmington BS, in Ed., Mathematics. Social Science. Kappa Mu Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi Lynn Gerald Turner ..... . . . Princeton B.A,: Political Science, French, German: German Club. French Club. Pi Sigma Alpha, Douglas Hall -Judicial Council, Stevenson Hall Judicial Council, BIK Kathleen A. Turner ,... ......, S alem B.S. in Ed.: English, Psychology. English Club, Sigma Tau Delta. SEA Carol Jean Tyler . .......,... Paris BS in Ed.: Elementary Education1 Pemberton Hall Program Chairman, RA Gary Lee Ulm ....... . . . Noble B S. in Bus.. Management Mary Lynn Unkraut ....... Effingham B.S. in Ed.g History, Social Science: WAA, Newman Community, Pemberton Hall Councilfl-lres. Corridor Chairman, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Alpha Theta Stephen C. Umland ,........ Champaign BS, in Bus., Management Dawn Alicia VanderMark . . , . Park Ridge B.S. in Ed.: Business Education Social Sciencei Delta Zeta, Homecoming. NBEA Ray Faulkner, better known as Virgo, be- came an advocator of love and peace with his friendly smile and his peace-sign hello. :sim 951-5 ,p- su-L1I'f15 1. Qs iv A ' ' Aakx '. S - .. Tx 515'- QW r P- lm'- 394 Seniors Patricia Varel ............ p. Bartelso B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education, Specialv Education: Warbler, ACEI, SEA. Lawson Hall Council, Newman Community Marilyn Jo Varner ..... V .... p. Chrisman B.S.: Elementary Education, Music, English Rita Ellen Vaught ....... Lawrenceville B.S. in Ed.: History, Social Science. English: Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Alpha Theta. Hall Treas.. RA, History Club, CDN Deborah Ann Vieth ...... Edwardsville BS. in Ed.: History, Social Science: SEA. History Club Alfredo Velasco ............. . . Chicago B.S, in Ed.: Physical Education, Spanish: National Soccer champion '70, IIAC tennis champion '70, AIS-Pres., V. Pres., Spanish Club, Varsity Club, Phi Epsilon Kappa, PEMC Janet Ellen Vincent .......... N. Salem B.S. in Ed.: Jr. High Education: Andrews Hall Council. Jr. High Club Vicki Sue Vinson ........... Tuscola B.S. in Ed.: Zoology, Botany: Zoology seminar, Social Chairman-Andrews Hall Robert George Vitek . . . Downers Grove B.S. in Ed.: History, Social Science: Wrestling Virginia L. Vogel ............ Gays BS., Home Ec. in Business: Kappa Omicron Phi, SHEA Raymond F. Voigt .......... Chicago BS.: Industrial Arts: WELH, Thomas Hall staff, Alpha Phi Omega Lynn Carol Volle ............ Elmhurst B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education: Delta Zeta, Pink Panther, Panhellenic Council, Alpha Beta Alpha, Homecoming Committee, SEA Barbara Susan Van Voorhis . . . Mattoon BIS. in Ed.: Music: Cecilians, Concert Choir. MENC. R Valerie Ann Voris .,............, Neoga BS. in Ed., Elementary Education: Newman Commun- ity Folk Group, Ford Hall Art Chairman, Marching Band, WAA, Student Library Assistant Michael J. Vornehm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Indianapolis, Indiana BS. in Ed.: Physical Education, Health Education, Driver's Education, MPEC. Alpha Kappa Lambda Dena Gayle Wade ............ Villa Grove BS. in Ed.: Elementary Education Ruth J. Waggoner ................ Gays B.S. in Ed.: Physical Education, Zoology: WHA, VVPEC Lawrence Charles Wagner . . . . . Cory I:l,S. in Ed.: Music: Band, Ensembles Phyllis Ann Wagoner ......... Newman BS, in Ed., Physical Education, Zoology: WPEC, WRA Council. WHA-Sec. Ardith Lynn Wakefield ..... Shelbyville BS. in Ed, Home Economics: Ford HallfCouncil. Sggdxards Committee, WHHA, Kappa Omicron Phi, S . Jerry Lynn Wakeman . . . . Decatur B.S. in Ed.: Industrial Arts: IAC Brenda Joyce Walden ........ Charleston BS in Ed.: Junior High Education: Junior High Club Mary Elizabeth Walden ....... Mattoon B Sa in English. History: Kappa Delta-Pi-Q55 Chairman, Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, SAB James Bordette Walsh ....... Potomac 55. in Ed.: Mathematics. Business: Kappa Mu Epsilon, A Michael Edward Walsh . . . . . Rantoul BS, in Ed.: Art Education. Art W.. A . A 4 ,X X A . 1 'D S. , K, 69 ' if x or X Y 1 xl V .2 I I if xl .. . lS+uf.,,,,,. .X as s.,,, ' ! ' ,ck S .,a'i'.Ei 5-,I-f7.fiifa,' 5 S gf e :fi X' sz N125 . . si 1-253 ,. 'xv 1-s., S., W! 345 .. .'QJ'?zffss .Q -: 5,83 ,ii I if Q31-'fl , -, fha Y-',. 1:1127-mwf ref . . fm ,rv .f ii'W'Ntj,:f.ocN NJ ' ' -N -ar1i',2.'s.w7 gi: ef xgsggglmg r -wfffxiyjs Eifwjfylsbf , 2 Mfss ss .tm 'ra'- UU' ...uv- e . i, ff. . S Qu: rf! 'fn-- 1 'fx '-5ff3-.- .allu- r ,f . -f,-. ' - , ,,, as mr-:V . ---- z ts. - is nfs ,Qs 9 ,- 7 YJ .... j .1 'V' un, 3. 'Uttar 'Wx fl-'FF fw ,. i.?s ffytzfslsx xiq-gy 'Nr up-1 --Q-Q i 9 V-1, Ie. X5 is X I l 2 ew, .... 0. Q Ni: gx nn., 5 ,fx -,,, Q 'r 3. 3 i 'Y f X .ra l f X A W -ft' 1 Q ' 1 -1 5, X ., ,JU 1 . I. . 's 1 4 .V I' 1 '.2 'ig' F 1 f q .Q 'fm , V: ' ,v ' U1 r ' ' ' 'I , ... - Ll, f Q. 9 f- 3 -i v ' 1, . 1 ' 2 5 .5 , af' , 5 s T , ' 5 3 4 . , I Finding the right book can be a problem. Michael David Walter ..,.. Gibson City B S, Marketinsz. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Marketinu Club Daniel M. Walton .......... Bethany H S. Marketing. Nlanaueinent, Student Senate, l mon Board, Varsity Football. ltfzffl ll hir ln .'llm'riwu1i ffl! I4-LJ,-s and l'1t11rf-:In-s, Student Body Financial Vice Pres , EVA Kris Tina Walton . .........., A rcola H S in Etl. Elementary Education, Special Education. Special Edutatmn Seminar, Cecelian Sinners, Mixed Chorus, Weller Hall Standards Council. R.-X Paul Jerald VVard .......... Deerfield HS, History, Political Science, Sociology, Thomas Hall-KA Executive Council. Cl N, Lambda Sulma Chi fa Treas, History Club, Intramural Football, Basketball, Track, Svttmmim: William J. Warmoth ....... Charleston H S, l'llx'stt's and Polilttctl S4 ientv, Nlatliriiitilus Stu' dent SenatefSenator, lhirliarnentarian Cl-I-l'arlitr menlarlan, External Y Pres, State Parllamentarian. Independent Student Assoc --Parliamentarian, I-.ushfn X.-ti s-Reporter, Editor. Physics Club. Society of Phys' ics Students, Sigma Phi Sigma Edith Ann Warner .......... Toledo H S in Bus. Accounting. Accounting Club. Delta Mu Delta Georgia Ann Warren ...... S ri ld B S. in Ed.: Vocational Education p ng-Ee Carolyn Sue W arthen .,...... Enfield H S in lifl , Horne Etunmnit-, Slllf.-X--State-1'unsurner ln! l'li.urni.iu,LuuxilIli-Nletiilwrsiiipl'ha1rnian,Ktippa Hint: mu l'll1--Emi, Kappa Dt-Ita l'i Donald Lee Wasson ....... . . Manteno B S in Ed, History. Social Science Patricia Ellen Wasson .... Villa Grove HS in Ed.. Elementary Education. Music, Enizlish. Cecellan Sinners Nancy Watson ........... Golconda BS in Ed. Social Science. History. Russian Club, Band. CU, Cecilian Slnuers Carl Lynn Weakley ......... Sullivan H S in Bus. Accountinu, Accountinc Club 395 Gary L. Webb ......,... . . Mattoon B.S. in Ed.: Social Science. History Paul B. Weber .......... , Teutopolis B.S. in Ed., Industrial Arts: IAC, Varsity Tennis Richard A. Weber ......... Teutopolis B.S. in Ed.: Industrial Arts: IAC, Frosh Tennis Team. Varsity Tennis Team Curtis Herbert Wehrmann . . Beecher City B.S. in Bus.: Accounting. Management Julia Ann Weller ........... Olney B.S. in Ed.: English, Journalism: Warbler-Copy Edi- tor. Student Life Editor, Editor. Pi Delta Epsilon, Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta-Pledge Social Chairman Lincoln Hall Judicial Board, Newman Community, Whole Who in American Colleees and L'nu'ersz'l1eS. Eastern News Karen Sue Welch ......... Marshall B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education. Special Education, Mathematics: Marching Band. Concert Band, WRA, Judicial Board Randall Welch .......... Springfield B.S. in Ed.: Social Science. History Gregory Eugene Weller .... Carlinville B.S. in Bus.: Accounting: Accounting Club, Varsity Club, Varsity Track Larry Michael Wendel . . . Granite City B.S.: Business Management: Delta Sigma Phi Joy Lou Wendell ......,., Lincoln B.S. in Ed.: Zoology, Botany: Alpha Sigma Alpha Roy D. Wendling ............ Effingham B.S. in Ed.: Mathematics, Business Patricia Jean Wenskunas ......... Tuscola B.S.: Elementary Education: Newman Community Vern Drechsler introduces the 1970 Greek king and queen candidates. I 55+ ' '. 'Cq '.D ' y in 'K ,X . X K .RQ . ---'f-. -.--gt -.3S,.... x ,r- : 2.12:- x ,gg ..... t we l .. ' .A , , K x 'K 3, s K 1 -I 'vw' f Xxx R. 3 55? 2, 1 X 2 Q -mfg I ' '- S-af ,sge . 5 ..e... qw -ff? X. -.:: X 'SIE'-9 Stix' 75:4- 4' if A . QA, mb X so Y , 9:2531 s xx xxx X X is xg, Q . ,-M - ..... M- .--. t. XX X X . , Q 1 -A ft. ii. S Q n J l S I Karen Lee Werner . ............ Rantoul B.S. in Ed., Physical Education, Health Education: WRA, WPEC. Recreation Club Patty West .................. Decatur in Ed.: German. Physical Education: German u Anita Sue Westall ....... Lawrenceville B.A.: English. French, Library Science: AIS Janet J. Westendorf ....... Dieterich B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education: Math Club, New- man Community 396 BUF x X S I!! .. . e ' YS 'wv:igIt,5:g , fl:-521 'K' . Ni- 'X - QAQIX ' A135 X Q: ,defy a . msfxg SRX? .1 . 4319 ,ag F.. . X A 1 QQ s 1' 7 ' . l. 1 nf'-s 'mrs Q if r ' 'T-ev J ., ,f' , . fa,-,S .iijifl .-Yi' f. w - - r xsf' ,..,,1, SE A as. -,r ., .TJ -pt X le- RQ, l X 1 ,.,a? ,P -nw -ff -lb.: Wtiv .14 x i has .XXX it f11 Z T7 f- ,.. ro- Q.-.,. S W9-1 'xr N fx Q ,X nf .,x, Xin 3 gil -xr 'fn' Y' 'cb 4 :fv- M Ga Seniors Mary Ann Westendorf ....,. Montrose BS. in Ed.: Secretarial Studies, Social Science Pamela Sue Whaley ....... Mt. Carmel 3.5, in Ed.: Mathematics, English: SAB. Math Club, 'RA Jack Wheeler ........ . Mattoon BS: Psychology: EVA, Psi Chi Barbara Sue White ..... , . . Effingham B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education, English, Mathemat- ics: SEA Carol,E. White ............ Robinson B,S. in Ed.: Elementary Education, Special Education Diane Higgins White ...,... Waukegan B.S. in Ed.: Mathematics: Alpha Gamma Delta Suzan Aleta White . , , . .... Mt. Carmel B.S.: Dietetics: SHEA, Douglas Hall Food Committee Chairman Wanda L. White .....,..... Salem BS. in Ed.: Elementary Education, Art, English: Sig- ma Kappa-Social Chairman, Green Queen Candidate Kelley Ray Whitsitt . . .... Carmi B.S. in Bus.: Management Victor R. Wicks ......... E. St. Louis B.S.: Business Education: Varsity Football Martin C. Wilder ......... Danville B.S.: Marketing: Marketing Club-Pres.. Delta Chi Mary Ann Wilkinson ...,.... Clinton B.S. in Ed,: History, Social Science: SEA Judith Ann Wilkens ........ Effingham B,S, in Ed.: Elementary Education, Art Dennis Benson Willan ........ Paris B.S. in Ed.: Music: Phi Mu Alpha. Artists Series Board.JazzBand Janet Willenborg .......... Effingham B.S, in Ed.: Elementary Education Bettie Jane Williams ......... Olney B.S. in Ed.: English, French. History: English Club, ER. Sigma Alpha Tau. Beta Sigma Tau, Sigma Tau elta Denise Williams .......... Madison BS. in Zoology, Botany: Sigma Gamma Rho, Zo- ology Seminar, Echoes. Afro-American Assoc. John Allen Williams ....... Danville B,S. in Bus.: Finance. English Linda M. Williams .............. Salem B.S.: Special Education, Elementary Education: East- ern's Volunteer Projects-Sec, Suzy Williams ......... Georgetown B,S. in Ed.: Botany, Zoology: Botany Club, Zoology Seminar-Sec. Valeria Y. Williams .,....... Carmi B,S.. Elementary Education. Biological Science. Geo- Eraphy James O. Williamson . . . . Sherman B.S.inI T Peggy J. Williamson ..... Williamsville BS in Ed., Elementary Education. Mathematics, Music Barbara Ann Willis .......... . Flora B,S. in Ed.: Junior High Education: Junior High Club 397 Seniors tt E'l en Wilson .......... . Sullivan inlE?d.: Physical Education, Business: WRA- Treas., WPEC--V. Pres,, RWF Jane Wilson ....... . . Enfield David R. Winters ........... Sibley B.S. in Bus.: Management, Finance: Delta Chi, SAB- V. Pres., Student Publications Board. Intramurals David Berry Wiseman ...... . Robinson B.S. in Bus.: Accounting: Delta Mu Delta Russell V. Witmer ......... Kansas B.S. in Ed.: History, Social Science Connie L. Woehlbrandt ...... Rantoul B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education, Special Education: Sigma Kappa, WAA, Kappa Delta Pi Erwin Woehlbrandt ...... , . Rantoul B.S.: Psychology: Psi Chi-Pres. David Paul Woijeck .......... Decatur B.S. in I. T,: Industrial Technology: Sig-ma Pi-His- torian, SAB, Intramurals-Water Polo, Weight Lifting Helen Marie Wood ......... Brocton B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education, English and Music Robert H. Wood .....,..... Centralia B.A.: Political Science, History, English, Spanish Norrita Ann Woolridge ..,.... Fithian B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education: WAA, ACEI Mary Ellen Workman .......... Louisville B.S. in Ed.: Junior High Education Pamela Anne Workman ....,., Decatur B.S. in Ed.: Art, English: NAEA, SEA. Andrews Hall Art Committee Paula Diane Workman ....... Decatur B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education: Inter-dorm Coun- cil, Andrews Hall-Pres., Economy Committee, WRI-IA Handbook Committee, SEA, ACEI Ralph Oliver Workman ...... Ingraham B.S. in Ed.: Mathematics, Industrial Arts Donna Claire Worner ....... Champaign B.S, in Ed.: Elementary Education, English, Social Studies: NEA Eric Stephen Worner ...... Champaign B.S,: Industrial Technology: Douglas Hall-Pres., Ste- venson Tower-Pres., Thomas Hall-RA, Intramurals- cldtisgetball, Volleyball, Softball, Industrial Technology U Deanna Jo Wright .......... Girard B,S in Ed.: Elementary Education, Art, History: ACEI Paula Martin Wright ........ Mattoon B.S.. Sociology, History Winona Kay Wright . ........... Dieterich B.S. in Ed,: Elementary Education, Special Education: Kappa Delta, Special Ed. Club Robert Wayne Wyatt ....... Taylorville B.S. in Bus.: Marketing: Baseball Team, Marketing Club, Delta Mu Delta Caran Wyland ............ Cahokia B.S.: Home Economics, Family Services, Psychology: Weller Hall Exec. Council, SHEA, Sigma Sigma Sigma- Pledge Trainer, Junior Commencement Aide Randy B. Wynn. .......... Danville B.S. in IT.: Industrial Technology: SAB, Alpha Kappa Lambda, IFC, Varsity Swimming Frank Stephen Yackle ....... Mattoon B.S. in Ed.: Business: Delta Sigma Pi ,san-lt.. .- 'IEW S t ' , Q ' f' as YIN . 'JW' ,,: ' ' --of ::,, '. .-ff B N-'i5E- ., , I Q if . . ' , i ft ddr' sk Xb I Gt NA X, K x xy r . X 4 XX t , t mg, t W, N 1 s X XX X X X -Q.. w ' , H: 3 N 533 5 ies Q x iq: RY, if ..,,,.,. 4-ri .41 Q .. ' ' 'V' rag ffl ' lx I ' .'+:1fl. v .. -Q 'igi-'iss tiff ' ' X fi .Sf Wil 1 r an SSN 'M we-ae, ,Mi ' ll' fi -' ,ref , vi- ,Y -. ,.., 'W R X X i. L1 Y xg Ig f ig '- x ikf ' l RM 2 .25 , s V . . . C , . . . we ,Ki w 'ss 9- vis W- 'fb -Q, T' 4078 41:5 mx Gd! v '7 -Er ,N FT Brenda Yarnell ....,...... Cowden B,S. in Ed.: History, Social Studiesg History Club Mary Yates . . I ............. Olney Bbq Sociology, Library Science, Alpha Beta Alpha Mary Cheryl Yoder ......... Decatur BS. in H. EC.: Foods and Nutrition: Alpha Gamma Delta Cynthia Carol Yoho , ..... Georgetown B.S. in Ed.g English,Journalism1 Sigma Tau Delta Therese A. Yonikus . ..... . . Decatur B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education Jackie York ..........,.. . . Enfield B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education Linda Sue York ............... Enfield B.S. in Ed.3 Elementary Education Terry James York ,...... . Lawrenceville B.S. in Bus.: Marketing, Delta Mu Delta, Marketing Club. Data Processing Club Gary W. Young . . .......... LeRoy BS. in Bus.: Marketingz Sigma Pi. Homecoming Com- mittee, Freshman Orientation, Marketing Club Leif John Youngdahl ......... Joliet BS. in Ed.: Zoology, Botany, Zoology Seminar. Botany Club Lucy Fern Younger ........ Effingham B.S.p Elementary Education. English, Social Science Eileen Marie Zoellner ......... Nokomis BS. in Ed.3 Business Education, Music: Phi Beta Lambda. Cecelian Singers, Mixed Choir The Quadrangle provides a comfortable spot for study and relaxation. Kenneth F. Zane ........ . . Brocton BS, in Bus., Business Management Frank A. Zapotocky ....... Braidwood B.S. in Ed.: English, Spanish: Sigma Tau Delta 399 400 Juniors Allan F. Ackerman Belleville Kay Marie Acklin . . . Newton Frank Adair . . . Fairview Peggy Adair .... Frankfort Mir Siraj Ahmed , . . Pakistan Maghrabi Syed Ahsan .... . Aurangabad, India Cynthia Albert . . Lake City Susan Alessi .,,.. Lansing Randy Alumbaurlh . Monmouth Leonard ,-Xlwardt . . Altamont Karen Anderson . . Steve Anderson Jackie Andrews . Annette Anxzone , Peggy Arzt .... Champaign . Carrollton . Mt, Carmel . , Chicago Manteno ' f Shelbyville Mary Auldenkampe . . Sidney Jo Ann Atkinson Larry Badgley . . Karen Yvonne Bailey ....... Tower Hill Judy Baird ..,.. Martinsville Marta Baker ,,.. Metropolis Jill Barnes . , . . . . Decatur Alta Bartram .,,.. Marshall Clara Basch . . Mt. Prospect Pamela Bayles ...... Xenia Noel Bayley .,.. Parkersburg Barbara Becker . Margaret Becker Diana Behrens . Sheryl Bennett . Patrick Bernardi Carolyn Bertram Barbara Bavis , Nancy Biggs . . , James Birchler . Dale Black . Linda Block , . Janie Bloomer . Brenda Blose . Frederick Bule . Nancy Blue . . Beverly Boaz . Elaine Bohlen . . Eugenia Bolander Donna Bolln . . , Thomas Bones . . Kathleen Born . . Carol Bourse . . . Betty Bowman . . Jenifer Boyd . , Byron Boyd , , Terry Brannon , Trudy Brattnn , . Vicki Braun , , Vickie Braun . , . Bonnie Brave , Kenneth Brewer . llvleadville,-Ba: . Litchlield . . Chicago . Chrisman . Danville . . . Aurora . , Niantic . . . Kansas . . . Sparta , . Chicago ..,.Cisne , Belleville . . Chicago . . . . Utica , . . Danville 'C Charleston , . Mattoon . . . Olney . Humboldt . . , Olney alumet City . . . . Noble , . . Toledo . . . Anna . . . Casey . Vandalia ....Carmi , , O'Fallon . Mt. Pulaski Marlha Brookfield '. Brenda Brooks . . Linda Brooks . . . Carolyn Brown . Nancy Brown . . . . Morton . . Ramsey . . . , Olney . . . Joliet . . . . Ottawa . , , , . Carmi Kankakee Carol Buck . . Glen Ellyn 1-sv Y psf' .- ei I t P Q' l ' J i. -.e,,.',l-,qty ' e .t115i4in1PI1ifii?'-Tb:'five f ' W: 5 'w fit W BR Sv: :.:ee:::.+..-:u:- .':.:vt1v A ef' N, 1. ffl mt, ., -- V vw ,. I . .j g - rr ' F 'I' 4, ' 'P V .. :- ' ,va-f N f . -f-f , ' 'Ee . .e x if 4.1. -Q ' 5 X5 ' l K Hr? x vi A .l.. 1 is V1 2 S H 5 ,,...,, S 1 '33, - 'W A f 7 - ,Q A . A 1 l 1 I l fi if 45557 - 5. mi Q fm, Mi , Q E I sv 9 'Q Y':: :T2 V1 5 U Q L uk .. .... .f, : H Q' Z f fri' A iw ' .---W - 1? i'iZrWll, ' f it-J l 1 X A-Riffs X VE f ' F A 4 , 'Y it l.,Q:.'f5 . avx -'- Q X r of , K 'Y .. ' 5:1 5 i W N V . 'Q e 3 I' it-Q iv' sim r F' fl Tl X , t l , is 5 F7 3 1--w. its ' W-Les. NFB lf , V131 L.:3.es-s -..,, 1 3' X?-9 1 Na . ,-.55 ' X . X Y 5 Y , 5' - N.-' U O Q W , , - . 1 h' L Q x Q fl ,HQ '! '1 ir' .31 Y' . OF' sp , i 1 l, il, f. ' X P A f 4 - L X r' We - f Sometimes it is easier to get help than to strug- gle with the problem yourself. John Bunyar . , . . Chicazo Robert Bunton .,.,., Newton Larry Butler . , . , Grayville Ruger Butts .,..... Latham Donald Byram .... Sprinzfield Gertrude Caldwell . , Vandalia Norma Calbert . , Martinsville Edward Carlson . . , Springfield Judy Carruthers ,..,. Neoea Mark Carter ,,.. Bloomingdale Mary Casey ,,., Dennis Casolari , Madelyn Cecka . , Brenda Chapman , , , . West York Patricia Chism , . . Janet Chapman . . Vickie Clay .,.. Sandra Cleaver , . . Vickie Cleaver , , Karen Clement . . Franklin Coleman Cathleen Combs , Connie Comstock Linda Conant . . . Deborah Colley . . . Delbert Cornwell Brenda Cox ...,. John Cox ,.... Nancy Cox .... Kenneth Crawford Loyd Croy ..,. Patricia Cummins . . , Chicaeo . , Flora , . Chicago West Union . Mattoon , , Neoga , , . Paris , , , Paris . Bellwood Hutsonville . Momence . . , Casey Villa Ridge . . Tuscola , Yllestville Martinsville . , Tuscola , . Chicago . Ridgway . , Toledo . , . Olney Stephanie Cunningham ...,.. Robinson Cynthia Current .,... ,Sidell Bruce Curry ..... , . Lincoln 402 Juniors Belinda Cutts , , . Karen Dahlquist . .Steven Dana . . Rebecca Davidson Thomas Davidson John Davis , Rickie Davis . Donna Deatheraee Sharon Deem , , Diane Derry , . . Donna Dellafca . Janet Devine . , , Lynette Deyette Shirley Dillier . .lohn Dillinger . , . . , , Toledo . . . . Chicaeo . , . . Chicano . , . Decatur . . . , Decatur . , . Westville Mt. Morris . . . Waverly . Danville Oak Lawn Laivrenceville , . , Chehanse , . Chicano . Greenup , , . Lebanon Carolyn Dintelman . . Du Quoin Sharyn Disabato . . Oak Lawn Beverly Dortch , Granite City Kathleen Dougherty .,,. . . . Heather Doyle . Janet Drennan . , Morton Grove Mt, Prospect . , . , Neoza Marsha Drennan . . . Monticello Marjorie Drew . Valerie Drew . . . Carlinville E. St. Louis Harvey Dunn ....,.. Matoon Thomas Dunn , . . , , . Newman Judy Durst . Germantown Hills Donald Duvall .,,,,. Carmi Roger iDworak , , Sally Dye . Melinda Eaton . . , Decatur . , . . , C-efl , , . 'Fuscola Brenda Eddleman , , . Donstola Barry Edwards , , . Lockport Carmen Edwards . , Brouuhton 'Falia Eisenstein , Hammond, Ind. Jane Elmore , ,...,.. Catlin Linda Enelish . . Calumet City Shirley Enke , , Diane Ettelbrick William Ettiniler Violet Farmer , Cara Faster . Mary Faulstich . Carol Feldhake Lee Fieldman . Barbara Fisher . . ,lon Fisher ,... Patricia Flanagan Jo Ann Fleming Elizabeth Ford , Terry Foreman . Martha Francis . Candace Freeman Lynn Freese . . , Beverly Fritsch . Christine Fulks , Randall Gardner Donald Garmon . Bunker Hill . , Greenup . Taylorville , . Matoon . . Grayville . . Danville . . , . Sigel , . . . Dwight . . Du Quoin , . , Savo 4 V - Y . . Cooksville , Shelbyville , . Centralia . . Watseka . . Streator . . , Toledo . , . Sullivan , . Danville . Bradford . . Ridgefarm . . Hoopeston Marilyn Gattasl, , Mt. Prospect Christine Gauwitz .,,, ,... Bartonville William Genczo . . , Livineston William George , . . . Danville James Getz .... . . . Findlay . K 5: A4 r l'- ,., , ,YM l at .. ' E. ' Ie 'lg' V P 7125, it ,,,, , , -te .Il , . 5 Q l L3 a I ,r Ki 5 W it iff' if 'E 1 y . , , . i . -fa ' ' ' . , Vg I x- -ie, t D, ah' K I f H W Q Weill' ei-1 Lv' lib J 4'7- ' if' ,Eli E lg 5' v 9. ' . 'X 1:3 Y' .- QM Qs: 3 ,Q- .uf ik ,gg of ai-X -'W ir 2 L -.. f X C .,.t..,. 'Ns N .t , S J ig I V V , ff: i if , -as ' :W le - Y .LE c? ' . X ' H , ll 0' +9 i. 1 , 'W ' av 1 ,., 'Q M N. JSM. S t v Ig gi x 4 ef-, 'G .A- Alilill EF' xx ,Z- 33, to l XI... I , 4 . , J 2 3 4 ,xv V ' ' 4,2 ' X 1 A M, F V .Q ,..., i ig-.,Qt. rr .F ,.-31' , ' .A F they S , - Xi - -'ws ' 9 - -A Q N X 1:22 : . -1 iz' ' x x .Xt - ..tt . ,L illil 'r r rr ,XR 1 2- ' H 1 'M 'P .ie Q, .' L , ! 1 .13 Q- i 'if J - K -Q 4' ' ,,'5.l x v r K A ,J,g- . vl X L sb hu H- Sc- 1+ 3-L I ' V f f f -'i'5s,g.q: A x , ' ,,-flfw, rv 1- F -Q ev ,,.- 'K r -or 4: ,Z Q Vg ' ltr' P A3 I' --Q, :' y V 'A ' ' lf- Ll R 1 2 it lr. V 79 I 4 ' 17 ,iv A ' A jg ., lJpG', ,. Q1 are 'Xfv if ' .,:e., gffg . . all if-4 - . -f I 4 A 1' , dl if k ,ss VR. ef, - sayin -I , K , v J r- -, A J l ff 45 VW H e lu Q 1-'N l as W' 3, Xx. ' fs 1 l Y A .. ix , l 1 l 'J :L Q 0 r ..,, s in if . W- . M 5155 as .f fr- U A 1 , ,:.g,W-Vi Cya, I ri W 5 51, ,f in Y tr N t 'Q ' , ',,, , W ' ,-S' 'if V ,Q y 11 91 Q l 1 , - fi Q i M, Q ft i af yi :R Q t .TQ lr. '3 A 7 3, . f ex l ' F9 , -J Q? ha.. ',,,,,,,,,,,-,-, 9 sr A R ' ...W ' x - L l vi.. Q l , f A 'WP' ,, 1 Y. ilu . i ,Q . Q 7 ' yur Q . 0 'I i ra 0' w U so Bernadette Gleespen Nokomis Cheryl Glens . Oak Lawn Cheryl Glithero ,.,. Chrisman Janice Goble , , Westfield Karen Goble , . .,.,, Casey Elaine Godlewski . . 'l'arentum, Pa. Rebecca Goeckner , Mahomet Kathy Goins , ,,,, Bristol Marilyn Goodwin , . Palestine Connie Gordon . . , , Clay City Ann Graff . , , , , Middletown Mona Grafton , , Mattoon Beverly Graham , Raymond Melody Grandt . . . . St Peter James Grant , Charleston Fred Graves Riverton Gary Graves . , , . . Omaha Judith Green . . , Mattoon Donna Gregg . . Shelbyville Clyde Grifly , , . Newton Susan Grubaueh , Galva James Grzelak , , Westville Dennette Guyer Robinson Lois Guymon , . . . , , Paris Nick Haak , . Hutsonville Carol Haas . . , . , Wheaton Nancy Haeemeier Nokomis Ronald Harzenow . . Manteno Linda Hake , Lois Hansen , , Peeffy Harmon . Paula Harms , , Clifford Harrell , Steven Harres , . Marcia Harris , , Thomas Hawkins James Hayes . , . Leslie Heath . , Carol Heck . . , Connie Heckler . Nancy Heckler . . Jamie Helleny , , Sharon Henninz . Vicki Henry . . , Tari Henson . . Joseph Hertko , . Deborah Hines . Linda Hintz . . . Bonney Hogue . . Virginia Hogue , , Irvington Wonder Lake , . , , Arthur , . . Loami . I-'lora . . Columbia . Marion . . , Oakland . , Mattoon Martinsville , Mt. Prospect . . Grayville , Springfield . . . Herrin , . Loraine . , Chrisman . Broadlands . . . . Joliet , Charleston , . . Chicago Mt, Vernon , Carol Stream Anne Hollonbeck . . Sullivan Marsha Holstein . Mt. Carmel Phyllis Honnolcl ..,.. Kansas Patricia Hubble . ,.,. Olney Kathleen Huddleston ........ Lawrenceville Terry Hurford , . Chandler, Ind, Sharyn Hustedde . . , Carlyle Patricia Hutchins . . , Mattoon Myra Hyneman . . . Lexington Ruth Iftner . . , . . Pittsfield Deborah lnskeep . . , Albion Marjorie Jackson . Rossville Joan Jagla , , . . , Chicazo 403 404 Juniors Jane James ,... . . Janise Jantzen . . Susan Jenkins . . Marilyn Johnson . Tinley Park . Woodridge . , . Westville . . . Mattoon Nancy Johnson ..,.. Danville Kathryn Jolley , Verna Jones . . . . Fairmont . . . Lisle Maureen Jorgensen , ..,. , . . South Elgin James Jurkanin .... Hillsboro Joyce Kelso ........ Carlyle Janet Kemmerer . . Louisville Nancy Kendrick ...... Salem Sally Kennard .....,. Catlin Ellen Kerber . . . Melrose Park Lucy Kesler ........ Olney Henry Kiertscher .....,... Downers Grove Jane Kile ,,....,,. Hedmon James King ....,. Riverdale Sally King ..... Mary Kirkendall Amelia Kirkwood . . . . Olney . Galesburg Lake City Herbert Koch . . . South Holland Stephen Kocher Michael Kohut . . Frederick Koppler Joseph Krabel . . Linda Krabel . . . Joan Kremer . Vickie Krupp . . Gregory Kuensher Julia Kuhn ,... . . . . . Olney , . , Lansing . . Marshall . , Brocton , . Brocton . . . . Lisle , . . Millstadt , . Wendelin . . . Ste Jacob Deanna Kull ...,, Strasburg Pamela Kutz , , . Nancy Laurent . Nancy Lawler , . . . , Chicago . . . St. Anne . , . Vandalia Just eating with the fel- lows is a typical sight to see in the men's dormi- tories. Q ' 1 1 MM f 54 .. NW, mf M4 ,M s.u1z,ww..t 1.-v ,aw 4 f f i 2 X 4 '-1 - -21g.:,'::f.1.5fsg,, .N ,Mx .H A ,, .. ,.sc,.i as We. 3 x. 9 A sh ....,. gs- if 1 E -Q I -- H r 59,1 p . -vii ng- ,fp if D x 4rE5.,. V ' -Q' ,V X L f . I ' 'I . 4 1.-, . ' . ' - as ,J f .. ' ll , 5 Y- . 5' w it a- I . L f :.-.,,.::5.-:2,:'- A ,. , ,t Y t .4 4 - F x , Y 'M' 2 we ffl: N -'F' -P DL '5' - , f R I ' , . .' , ge' '11 . ., if . lk-V :H . A ,Q ' 5 'Q If X at il Q , f x L-sh gy v rqqzgvx 'R .: 23, . f J! at . V - 9-6AQgj.,,:i:: K , ,Q - 5 5-.r .Q , . A: ' -is ' 5? A 4 'V' ' ' Q X - f J sf: S l 1 L 1 , F -sl sk ,, 1, , , if , ' :S ,LQ aj . g ,: 'if?' Q :ZH L'-N I 5 rw- , 4- .0 y . -. 32 ' Q ' X ly 7 j W. ,H L, ,,, K , Q Q I V. .- I ' ,25 , Q V N 1 h ig Sr ' Q ' , 2 Ex Q5 ' T .iff-',,' A i X,-'j.,N wk -K , ' - :sg ' . ' f fast - . V- at -, As ..,......,, fm, Q X it -i 1 ' :X-' -'1':i, 0 3- '1.::E2::5' ' ,y., J, x W!! z A.. . if 'SYN -1- --1 ga , ..,., ..,.. X 9 yi 5 X X J .xk wf Y' Qs, I -i. NX l Y 1 ......q1, ,AW 4 nf 1 ' ll' Q ' L, lll ul no my., F rw 2 , Q r i.f ,.., 44.14 ---.L-.,,f -9 5? .-f1 '4 lf-'T 'il' ,-,,.7.. . ,f qf '42- , , 'W 2. --,. xr 13' 'X , ' 1 F l , 4, 'X ' . I. -0 ' 1 , 'T 1 1? l X l ,L r f . . hui, .a 1 a-H-x- ,ff 'fa 'ff ' A fs. j v- -of l - r 1, A I . . E , Y I 1 t g ,,V , , , .0 f -. 'fir -al LL., . 5 Jil? N 1 rm rs X l 'J ,. . Q? . , ,,.--.- I 1 4 1 5 V . J Instructors often find it a good idea to test what they have been teaching, Gerald lnnwrffrrce Sl .-Xnne Nanrx' l.awren4'4- Oak Lawn Joan Lehrmhl Nlalloon Charlex Lrr- Arcola Nancy Lee Monmouth Vlckey Lee Harumvllle Sherri Leuu lwmrencevrlle Charles-n Lehnvn Xukomls Hlcka Levx Hrunx, New York David Lexus Flora Karen Lnhlenheruer Carrm Lour-Xnn Lluhtlool Farina Mary Lxmoln Ure-non Nlarxha Ludlum Atlanta Bonme Lowe livllevllle Nadine Ludwlu Hlllrhoro James Lu:-dkv Arthur Jam- Luth Mt Varmel Palrlcla fXlaCfXl1nn Lebanon Glenna Mauve .lolxel Elrzaheth Nlauxll Palestlne Nancy Xlaunux Sl Peter Jarutc Nlaunlmon Chlcazo Jane-l Nlalecek Berwyn fxlarxanne xl-3llIl Chlcauo Theresa Maloney Dahlgren Pamela Marshall , Paxton Davrd Marlrn Pekxn Drana Martnn fieoruetovsn Drane Nlatelln , lll'llC3E0 Caroline Nlatsnn Newton Charles May Carmr Cheryl Mc.-Xllrner tfarlxle Jodie Nlcflaln Bruluer-nrt John N1cl'ollnm Uanxrlle 405 406 Martha Mclntyre Roy McKittrick . .Jeanne McLean . Gregory Meador . Martha Meador , Jean Melton , , , Janet Menard . , Sonna Meyer . , Elaine Miller , , Joyce Miller . . Larry Miller . . Roger Miller , . Stephen Miller . William Miller , Ruth Mischke . Donna Mitchell . Robert Mitchell . Hilda Molnar . . Thomas Moncada Diane Morrison . Gregory Morrison Jeanne Moyer . , Nancy Munie . , . Barbara Musto . . ,.,..Elgin . , Marshall . , Momence ....,luka , , . Patoka , Dallas City , , . Bradley . Beardstown . . Sandwich , Westville Q Calumet City . . . Greenup . . Clay City . . Mattoon , . . Madison Villa Grove . . , Robinson . . . . Divernon , , . Berkeley , , . . Decatur , . . Decatur . . Washington , . . Belleville Chicago Heights Georeia Myers ..... Fairbury Jane Nafzieer ..,.. Danuars Jim Neal ..., . . . Chrisman Beth Neeley . , , . . , Oblong Gerald Neff ,.,... Rockford Ron Negley , Lawrenceville JoAnne Niemere . . . Effingham Marilyn Niemerg . . Dieterich Maryheth Nixa ...., Macomb Mary Nolan ,,...,, Oakland l,'lla Nordbere . , Savid, Finland William Norman .,.,...... Joyce Novotny ...... Chicago Irena Nowak .,..... Chicago Lynn Ohrenstein ,.,...... Calumet City Kristi Olive .... Springfield Beverly Overmyer . , , Mattoon Janet Parks .... . . Watson Christina Parli Nlaquon Judi Pasquarello , , l-lirniinftoii, Mich. William Patterson .,,.,.... Mt.Vernon Karen Peel , Jeanne Percival Judith Perrin Robert Perry . , ..., , Paris Effingham Wood River , . . Urbana Janet Peter .....,.. Quincy Teresa Peterson . Tony Petrone . . Carol Perank , . James Phelps . . . Champaign . . Springfield . . . Danville . , . Kansas Michael Phillippei.-. , Robinson Eva Phillips . . , Susan Phillips . Charles Pickeral Paula Pierson . . , Janice Pifer . . . Sheila Pikesh , . . . Lovington , . Springfield . Springfield . Monmouth . , . Palestine . Strasburg Diana PiDDy .,... Springfield Judith Pitcher . , . . . Jewett yn ,.,, -.A :: , 1' 5 Jw I . ag 3 ? z ' 2 it .-5. W ' .N ' '- ' if I J k P X S gy i , ' I I , f, ff ec l ' . .Q , P ,A I If c - Ny sa' l'-.? ' ' Xx y N , ., ,. I , Rss l 1 ENS: , -...a , fd QS w Q , Q, Y Q f' ,- Juv ' U' , ,, K ' , f v':f1f' f 2, - I Y Jw Y M, 'J b egs? w , 1 V .N .' '.1 55 2 wi 'Ji l V NWT. , ' J 'O lg!! df Y' ns' X 'Q if . st. ..s, My Ks. X 5 ii , S' ' ss, A 1 i N it 3 is i A A a Y W' 'E-2 - ., f M, 4. X :S-f ' 'gE4QT.1' X c ' ,' -f'?- Rim 5 rs X ' 3 .nasal . X .J s x kt, 4,4 , ,X .IQ '+G -wo .,, . , ,Ts .,.. , if-irq is ci it ..-v Xer J it . ! W.. ai. ...f i s. ff i X as l x , A x 'r l 0 Zh xl' .M me-Qi W Q .i J Kip , Y 3, s. N: 0 iid P xii i Q i.l ' 1 Ms Q i .3 X' J 1 R X '- A 1. I ' VA 2 5 I, N, uv ...- Q 16 i 1,7 1. .1 V 1 f 1 1. ,, 1- Y S- 5 ' H il s in .4 ' f l 1 i I' I .I L 1, 'U t of t Q ' W as V as 3,1 :N , nl- K 'f .11 lj V ' 4? . . S' 'wx I: rr, i 3'5 '- ' 4- ' to 'Iii .,.-7,-, W- eww, ga va h ,ws .1 sv a- ' N- i -Q 'vs ' -Y: XT. vi I Q' k ' iff f if l A J A QZLA lii.-, t la f ... it wi , 47. A Auf- J. f ea 'Z' 1 fl . , X, . 5' F. s 'fa 1' , ' ' X .t I , 4 Aq., .xtftqt xzr, I X +A' . .. 1 X , N v we any ...Fw ,jul I l 'tri 1- ,J TQX 9 ' I y f J A jxof' . ,. l J it ' ff' 121 A ' f at r- ' r .5 L -, gi, Il- ,, we in to i f V y yr 5. , it V V i f ' , ' ' CP l 4 ' 1 ' 1 V 5' Vi ht . X w' 1 'D 'F i r 7 W- l fi- I ' - X N -.lit X ll I! I Nfffff' ey ki? V sg Q ' i -r Ja ' X lr, I ,f ,V A v?' B .jill i m W i in H 'A -a is Q ' is ,' 9 L xx s' it fi, if ef tl 'l 1 t 'f y I 'X JJ in Juniors Gary Posorske , , Susan Potter , . Sharon Pitts . . , Marcia Powell , Michael Powell . Stephen Powell . Charles Price . Amy Rain , , , Eilish Rainey Lovetta Rawlings Sally Rector . Julie Reeter , . Barbara Reitz . Marti Reppen . Hilda Reynolds . Robert Hibley Susan Richey , David Riley , David Rini: , , Darrell Risley Dessa Robbins , , , Warren Edwardsville Champaign . Decatur , . Lovington , . Clay City , Lerna , Alton . , Chicago , . Olney , , , Marshall , . Lake City . . , Gilman Lansinu . . Grayville . Sumner , Obion! , Decatur . . , Watson Bellmont Lawrenceville Peter Rose . . Oceanside, Calif. Ralph Rosser ,..... Decatur Danial Royse . . ., ,,Noble Kenneth Rudolphi .,... Olney Kathy Runyon . . Barbara Rutledee Mary Sachtleben Mary Sappington Neil Sappington . Karen Saxon , , Karen Szarz . John S-cheier . , , Marie Schempf . Doris Schiele . . Jennifer Schilling , . , Noble , Hammond . , . Hoyleton . , . , . Toledo , , , Greenup . , Des Plaines . . . Medinah . , Efhneham . Assumption ,,,..Cisne , . Vandalia Donna Schneider ,,,. Lombard Suzanne Schnepel Kay Schnizlein , . . , Red Bud . . Naperville Lawrence Schramka . . Cicero Ronald Schroeder Theresa Schultz . Sharon Sears . , Bunny Sebock . , , Michael See . . . Kevin Seidel , . , Garyl Seiler , , Gary Sessions . . Susan Shaffer .... Joyce Shepard , , Barbara Sheridan Linda Sholders . David Shonk . . . Lora Short . . , Mary Shouse . v . Raymond Shroba Elizabeth Sickles , Jane Siljestrom . Kirk Simpson . , Victoria Skinner . Penny Sliga ,... Gary Small . . . . , Altamont . . Wheaton , . Danville Burnham . . Salem Blue Island . . Owaneco . , Xenia , Kinmundy Granite City . . Streator . , . . Oblonsz . . , . Paris .. Newton , . Danville ,..,,Joliet Camp Point Des Plaines . . . Scottland , . . Kankakee . . , . Chicago . . Shelbyvxlle 407 408 Juniors Carroll Smith . . Chery Smith , Donna Smith Donna Smith . . Harriet Smith Jeffrey Smith Joyce Smith . . . , . Virginia Bu-rgettstownd Penh: Carlinville . . , . Philo Newton Decatur Jacksonville, Fla, Rebecca Smith . . Gary South . Dennis Sparr , , Charles Spear . . Kathy Spear Cheryl Speers . . Kathy Spinner . . Jerome Spitz , . . Wilmington . Norris City , . Herrick Mount Morris , ..,..,. Olney . . . . Sparta . . . . Pana Olney Kathleen Springgate ........ Jane Spurgeon .... Sandra Stanfield Jacqueline Sterchi James Stewart . Deborah Stocker Connie Storm . . Kathy Storm . , . Leonard Storm , . Charles Stortzum Suzanne Strange Sandra Y Strazar . Linda Stremming Taylorville . Mattoon . . Charleston . . v . Olney . . Springfield . , . Pana . . Strasburg . . . . Nokomis . , . . . Gays . . Louisville Lawrenceville . . . Nokomis . . Shelbyville Carole Strohm .... Marshall Clara Strole ,.... Hutsonville Janis Struebimz . . New Holland Terry Studebaker James Swanson . Peggy Swartz . , . Darrell Sy . . . Sharon Syfert . . John Talley . Nancy Taylor , . Ruth Taylor . , . Carol Teaney . . . Beverly Tenick . Thomas Thies . Gail Thomann . , Karen Thompson Nancy Thurmond Barbara Tibbs . . Linda Timberlake Alex Tingley . . . . , . Decatur . . Washburn . , Wellington . . . Newman .,..,Mode , Mt. Carmel , . Chrisman ,...,Canton , , , . . Alton . Edwardsville , , Effingham , , . . , Noble . , Charleston . . . . Mattoon Pontiac Mt, Carmel , , . , Tuscola Cathy Todd . , , . Decatur Bernard Toenjes . , , Waterloo Nancy Tomlinson ..,. Macon Pamela Towell ....,, Forsyth Winona 'Townsend . . Shelbyville Norman Tracy .,.. Bridgeport Tammara Trapp ..,, Belleville Lynn Tropper ....... Chicago Martha Trout , , Valorie Urbanek , Mark Vaeger , . . . . Cahokia Elhmbdd Park . . . , . Ottawa Vana VanBlaricum ,.,. Noble Gregory Von Nelson .,,...,, Bona Gap Marilyn Vass ....., Burnside Jean Ventsias , . . . Yorkville ,N ks . may Adel. - Y 49 , . . .1-tr -' if 1 -,fm ,- i ffrgg 'V -, N., - - f ' -'iles Q A J,-:a 'ix I M 5, 1 A-' ,S :bk Q- - -I-4.-1 Q. HQ. , , E tr:::x. STX, V. S MV' F Q' ..-'QE-,N 5- 19 - A -Q N 'W f - f A .X Q ,- gs I 4 . ,W gf, 1' E txe Q f- -..t D M if is' , ' t - , -. X. :...,:.......gg ,A ,lx f -GINU--,-. .,.. -'gf--1:51.-gy, f 4 '- '-'s ' ft.. ta . .. b J QV ,, va A 3 7 Y ,Q 3:33 R-X S .M-Q. H 1. H . 1 t rr rf -me ..,. ..-ate. ,K ,, ti al-X-,X ii - - . ,ggw x :,. ao., , , . fr. ,alex ' 'E' -. . i. .1 A '44 we K H . K, 129.5 N ,vw -.7 , ' -SX Xl 1, I gg Q, f 1 A - - ' - , 5, ' ' ' i sz, - J V is ' as-, .g als r ,g ' -o me A . . lf me - -trer X W 0 Q .,q Q 5 its v ' 5 Q N - s- ' N. - ffm- - is, N. anwmbu , eg' -- ' .K an , .,,. , '- f . .-- r X - Xl 'E N g . S ' so , 1 -. ,f . g - , , 1 W ' '1, 1 xi: . , 5 '. - .3 K En. V .- ' ' , , . 'f T'r-2-iiffflf X ' V . t . 'ff tx X X ' . X- wi X V V .. i Z K i K , X .Q-, -. - :gs J , I I 'X NS. ,- .ve on .. x Q- Q A Sr re ' ,pt X- ,f -. ' kg, - 1 1 K . - :ef-zaLa1pf:-5:41:2:E.1:'- - . ' f ff ff X'--' - F232:i3u11-:.EE31E1-2'5Li'I- , R X fs - W -. ,A .1 e'm:p1.r'.:g.:g-'1 kr r'e'fs.3 1, jd - ,K -1 nv' 1 O is , s- . l ,J aa. ole' W' af ii' K I .- -L,.!,,-A , 33,4 U ,X ,K i .4 g - lvf X ,. A :I ga 1 l .xg ex ' n Y.. .L J v 3 'QAM 3 I -A - 1 - -Q, e , sw 2, G ' 'fe' 'J' . J R, 53 J , J 6 im- vs' fx Y j' an '--Ali' fig l K :fi :gr SY ,: f'-'I , , . , 1 xx . 'E h 1 'U Betty York .... ,,,- ' yu Bernadett Za' k' K ,- ' - - Linda Zefkle flat, I 1, Catherine Zuber , 1 r l 'l . L. 1 A Wi' QW. V, .1 f .lf I l 1 ' N ,- Marjorie Wohler Carol Wood . , Carol Woolcott . Charles Worden Gary Yoder . . . . Charleston . . Chicago . . , Dundas . . Newton Q- lil . . , Cases' , Collinsville . . . . Marion , . , Plainfield . . , , Arthur B Gerald Vitovsky , , . Hantoul Jan Waener , . . Sumner William Wampler , , , Toledo Gloria Warrinuton , Pawnee Mark Wascher . , fitewardson Ella Washburn . , . Wapella Deborah Weaver Greenville Betsy Webber . . Robinson Debbie Weber . . . Robinson Ginny Weber , Villa Park Randy Weeks . , , , Plano Karen Weibel Glen Ellyn Dale Weidner Noble Linda Wesemann Hampshire Hula Westendorl Teutopolis John lYhilacre . Lombard Gene While . . 'liaylorville Janis While , Sullivan .lean While , Wheaton Dale lYhillatch Tower Hill Thomas Wickham Cisne Claudia Wilk Brookfield Kathleen Williams . , . Nlascoulah Bonnie Willrelt , , , Hinckley Joan Wilson . . Louisville Patricia Wine! . Hizhland Marjorie Wiseman . , Stoy William Witsman Roselle This interpretation was highlight of the talent show sponsored by Sigma Gamma Rho and Alpha Phi Alpha. 409 Sophomores W. W , , K W 1 f 9 'N 'fl Robert Abell . . , Eldorado R V. gi h yy, . Karen Adams . . .... Anna kfff' ,ff ix tw .i Donna Adden ,... . Mt. Olive .,., . Marilyn Ahring . . . O'Fallon V in Diane Alford . . . Champaign V 9 ' el ' 1. Scott Aljets ....... Dorsey .5 , Marie Alive ' ' ' Berwyn ' 12 Richard Anderson . . . Decatur i' A Bruce Angus . . . , Belleville ' Q X Deborah Archer . . Mt. Vernon dv' .gi Gayle Armstrong ..., Seaton 'ff' .:I' ny Cathy Atkins . . . , , Oblong I ,ri-g.l:::gf Melvin Austin . . . ,... Gays Nancy Avenatti . , . Scottland I - ' 5 X. JM W ,J Y' if Gary Baber .... . . Decatur ii K 'E Jeanette Bahnke . . . Danville .a W Pam Bailey ...,.., Oblong ffl? , Bev Bakas ..,,. St, Charles ,we , - .NFWVX . Tana Baker ..,. . . . Neoga Xx 1 ' Jo Ann Baldwin . . . Waukegan ' 132335 Lynn Bankroff . . . , Elwood f s. 'ii 1 J ' iii -' A-'f f' lf i N.. 1 l 1525: Q 2 , , .t -. 5 X 1 I Jack Barnes .,., . Oakwood ' V ' , Deborah Bateman ...,...,, V5 - 1' Downers Grove - rw- ' ' is if Paula Bauman ..... Nokomis ff? .fiat . 'i W if ' Jim Baurer ..... Deer Creek it ' Cathie Beams . . . . Decatur 1 in , ' X Dohn Beard ..,. Mason City -1- N. A Nancy Beasley ,.,... Casey P 13525 . 5 riif rf- X John Beatty . . ..... Avon :gl , i ' i Lu-cy Becker . . . . Belleville - .g Q ., ' Leigh Begert ..... Grayville -fx. 1' E William Belcher .,... Anna K 4,---s ' 1 gr if Christine Bendas .... Chicago -X i K sg .I Christy Benignus , . . Belleville ' 'Z' ' ' ' H -r: ' Linda Bennett . . . Champaign V .K -1. K i -'- ' Bruce Bennyhoff . . , Vandalia Marjorie Bergbower , . Newton Karen Berry ..,. Brenda Beyers . . , Kathy Biggerstaff . Ronald Bimslager . Cynthia Blair . . . Sandra Blanchard , . . Decatur . . . . Pana Wood River Wood River . . . . Paris . . Riverton Pamela Blankenship . . Nokomis Darlene Bloemer , Lee Boblitt .,... Richard Bogard . . . Eflingham . Divernon Hutsonville James Bolton ...... Danville Roger Bonham . . . Annapolis Brenda Book . . West Frankfort Sandra Book . . West Frankfort Barbara Boon . . , Richard Booth . . . Joy Borman . . . Debra Bornsheuer . Peggy Brakenhoff , Karen Brancato . . Carolyn Brancel . . Janet Brandt .... Carla Bratton . . . Carol Brauer ..., Margaret Breitharth . . . Elburn . Carrollton Carlinville Chillicothe . Litchfield St. Charles , . . Cicero Armin on e gt New Baden , . Chicago char-ripaigri John Brewster .... Mattoon F , sir Ysgzfxf: -ui, I 25 A.. 1 -' , , , . K. if V- '17 f ' 1.379 Q-:ff-' f 1- -' ' 1. W 4 . --..?:'s' a . -si.,-'e ..,' . . . 5 . 4.4 .. . . .' 'fl'-2' 1'+5'.'n er :1aa.:.1t. ee . .ss 5 me .iz-fl ' vi W W av 1 -or '-:rx Qt, . - . pl av- ..,,41env? 1255.3 .. - - . ,952 ,J :: ., , .. .. .gk xx ,ii mf' ' K .t,.. . .x rua, 4 , f A . if fe-. ' Q , Y 5 .11 Q. t X' ff X ian E I .. 1 . .f J f. ., w i' eg ' Pa E., gs Q ...ii 9 . , 5 a A WN' -Q . 'Y ' Q . .f 4 ' K 't 2 f if ,N vv-e'v9 i 5' V ..,.,w , .ggi , . , Fi? -.ia 4 :- x, i ' 'gg .1 i:?'- . g . i , ggxx i W .r n . 1-ri -l V 535,--M Q' 1 all-,sf - r T ,- 'i.I!gT-'5Q- if , ,,. - I9 s a 1 t F.: 'fx . 715 wry xxk tags- . Q- . t. t l I fi, .Q j 1 f Y - J N'-'14, 4 Xi iw 53 S i X 1' VX il l ' V -mx x -Q 5 ' '-fiisifit may - . ts: ri ' .MJ . .X-mv ..1Qx ' ' -..- i L 3 Il' I 4-av I Q:-if 1 4 x eip' ,B X .. 4, -Q- YF? x K .3 , I . .,r, 3 4 Ir., WN' rpg I? v ,vs i,iQS - 5 .,n - ,, l 4 , i Q V i '4 w l f rx 'le W2 1- , 4 Y 'S 'W 1 Q 4 x Nw' t c 1 - - 5 ' 59 Q--4' 1:7 Halloween affected these two Pem Hall coeds as nothing ever affected them before. James Brian , 5 Cynthia Bridges . Janice Brinkman . Kathy Bromstrup , Donna Brown . . Patricia Brown , . Susan Bruemmer t, Francisville Patricia Brumleve . Donna Bruns ..,. Barbara Bruszewski . S-tewardson . . , Nokomis . ,Chicatlo , , Kankakee . , , Pekin , . Carlyle . Teutopolis . . , . . Pana Mundelein Martha Buchanan ,.....,,.. St. Francisville Barbara Buck ..,. Decatur Betty Budza ..,.,. Oak Lawn William Buerster Deborah Burgess Rhonda Burhans . Cindy Burke , . . Jacquelynn Burke Carol Burrows Thomas Burton . . Elaine Bushue . . . Holly Campbell . . Leon Campbell , . Peggy Campbell . Susan Carewicz , . James Carlile , . Patricia Carlson , Susan Carlson . . Donna Carlton . . Laura Lardine , . . . . Olney , , Flora . . , Chicago . , Danville . . Wheeling . Pittsfield . . McHenry , . Watson . . . . Loda . . Sullivan . Crossville . . . Chicago Granite City . Algonquin . , Belvidere . . . Danville Steven Carpenter , . Martha Carr .,., Larry Carter v.., Dean Chappell , , . Danley Christensen . , . . Rantoul . . Windsor , Taylorville . . . . Anna . . . Decatur ' cafbanaaig 411 412 Roger Clark , . . Carl Cline .... Nancy Cobetto . . Mary Cohorst . . Brenda Colclasure Martha Coleman . Allan Cook ,.., Shirley Cook , , . Pamela Coineland , Kathleen Copenbar Niant Susan Correll . . Virginia Correll , , . . Arcola . Arcola , . Hillsboro . . Montrose . . Decatur . . . Anna . . Sullivan . . . Oblong . . . . Anna ger ..... ic-Harristown . Robinson , Robinson Joyce Cox ..... ......... Mary Cox ..,.,, Patricia Crabtree . Janey Craig ,... Rebecca Cravens . Larry Creekmur . . Cynthia Crist , . Dee Crowe . . . Jeanne Culver . . Dan Cunningham . RicCupp..,., Elizabeth Curtis . James Dady .... Nada Dague . . Carolyn Dahm . . Maude Daily , . Barb Dalrymple . Lora Daniels ,... David Danley . . , Deborah Darnold . Michael Darnold . . Springfield . . Decatur . . Indianola . . . Albion . Decatur . , Milford . . Chicago . . Peoria . . Effingham . 4 . . Byron . . . Paxton . , Lexington . . Longview . . O'Fallon . . Chrisman , . . Oblong , Moweaqua . Wilmington , Robinson . Robinson Katheryn Daugherty ..,.... Bryan Davey , . . Chuck Davidson . . Patty Davidson . . , Barbara Davis . . Wiletha Davis . . Tena Dawson . . . Jane Day ...... James Dean ..... Connie Dearing . . Michael Deatherage Any Dedman ..., Robert Dedrick . . Brenda Dehm . . . Susan Demkovich . Larry Didway . . . Sue Diepholz , . . Marilyn Dillier . . Boyce Dillman . Joyce Dillman . . Diane Dooley . . . Thomas Dorich . . Mary Dorris . . West Debra Drone . . . Susan Dubbert . . Patrice Dudley . Lucinda Duffy . . Marilyn Duncan . Martha Dunseth . , Charleston . . Stockton . . Decatur , . Marshall . . Decatur , . Westfield , . , . Peoria .....Anna Martinsville . . . Decatur . . Waverly . . . Decatur . . Robinson . Piper City Calumet City . Charleston . . Mattoon . . Greenup . . Cullom . . . Cullom . . . Ottawa . . Chicago Frankfort . . Ridgway . . Bradley Robinson . . . , Philo , , Gillespie Franklin Grove Donna Dye ..... . . Mt, Zion ' :- , -tix Sir -'H Y K if K.. , ' X XX 2 -'l,' V U -V hi xiii 1 '51:1?.'E 1,-:' , ' gi' . , ,, ijv. e ' or . 'Z iyi -LQ, Q '5,1-42155: .. ' W . ' 2? ff' NJ V 'Q A- .Q '- x Qc! X. Q0 '45 N, x R49 '1c 1 ex . ar -Q. we N.. X. . , I., M 5 ss' fan' :ie s,,,, . . , .. . six! 4 t 1 L- F or ' -X IL-1 , I , 'W' lego,-' -is 5p.r:'fEff1'1 1' g M its: ' 1 ' i ts. J: ' 11.3 If -s . lg, , 'if' . :,:,j:.1:'?5 -V Sufi'- ,f V -,--we , i gi ,- 14' it 4.2 S. A 1 .z:. s-.- , may , J' E J N A we at ..., . .. ..... 1 if i' li - Q .YA t N .29- -1 X-M.,,., . B, e r x 4 it N x W W9 2 N xx X iz 1 Q X 1' i-Q X3 ex I will 35' .3-1 X C-4- . r A iiv ' TT -Taxis: is Xe QN 'X X X S Q X Xxx gt X N ' Qt . Q3 we 5. : gs 6 x 5 A -.-1, I is A Y kiln r ia J .ass it - X :xxx 55 X rx ' x gvwxrff ' X. Q-EG st XE ix IIS ' X X A - XXL? J X j-xx. i +1-.1 as -S Y N ,, v i ir ,AG x an in 'rf' ' t N .,.. Q New 7. urfx .af ,i 13 ,fa Tvi Qa- L f 1- .4 T' 'O ,sv Ny! A if -. .isnt wr- In ,4 X ' X A i i :Mg H i F H . E eff, 1 .4 qt A en' SE' to -I .WL 9 l:' Q ,, QI 75 . pr ' fag ' 1 f fo- f I 4 I A Il 'Y 4' 1 f 1 .u..s: will .1-rr - --wx, F' ' Wx 'N Lf 1 - , A .V Q lx 'ii ,r V. . ,, f V' V ' - y ' ,- I L ', J Ji v ,fl A, ix gjfc., i 'T ' 4 - '47 ff..-E., 3 'tr , '- -iv ll ft I ,N rw.-. -W .... WW. , P ...V Y as - ,. J ti ' -' in 4 ' -' F ii' f 1' F X 'Z' 3 H f' X -. 5' I-1 A i 1 N- , f .ik i I ,vi - E F-. .W . - 54 A, A 41- .. Fr 3 3 ' fi -L- 6' - I ., .- j'f1'r-V, ,ifi ,s X 6 df... E I an Sophomores Dousllas Dyher Tamara Erickson Deborah Eson Dona Evans . . , Stephen Farrell , Debra Farrington , .James Farris . , , , Kenneth Fasie . Patricia Feehan Charles I-'ereuson Vicki Ferguson , Amy Finkbiner Janet Fischer Linda Flesner Daniel Flood Stephen Ford , Susan Frakes Debora Francis . Debra Freeman Keith Fuerst , Elizabeth Gannon . Margaret Gallahue Patricia Galligan Phyllis Gardner , Glenda Garrett Nancy Gartner , Patricia Gassett . Cheryl Gayer . Sprinillield Danville 'l'a3lorviIle ,. 'l'rilla , Pontiac . ,Olney Mt, Zion , Pekin Paris Mattoon Mattoon Marshall , Lexington La Prairie Toledo . Nilwood Hampshire Charleston , Lans1nE Appleton , Onarsza Rantoul Decatur . Elgin Kinmundy . . . l.'rbana . Glenwood Elk Grove Village Janice Gibbens . . David Gibbons . Rebecca Gill , , Susan Gilstrap . . Catherine Gimmy Donna Gleckler . Gayle Gleichmari Linda Goecl-:ner . Shirley Golusl-ca . James Gottwald , Lin Grace .,,, Cathy Garver , Lois Graves , . , Deanne Gray , , Kathy Gray . . Diane Green , . Marian Green , . Barbara Greene . Gibson City , , Peoria . Mattoon Glen Ellyn . Greenlield , . Paris Hillsboro Eflingham . , Lansing Peoria Sprinrlfield Plainfield , . Wheaton Harristown Charleston . Elmhurst . , . Casey . . O'I-'allon Dennis Greenwald , , Taylorville Anflela Greenwell Kathleen Gress , Vicki Griffith . . Allen Grosboll . . Sharon Grucel . . Martinsville , . Carlyle . . Decatur . Petersburg East Hazelcrest George Guinn , . Martinsville Gioconda Gutierrez . . Decatur Cheryl Guyer . . . Rick Hagan .,,. Jo Alice Hahn . Georgia Halbrook . Lawrence Halford Marilyn Hall . , . . Robinson . . Sheldon Woodlawn Tower Hill Taylorville . Louisville Gwen Hamilton . , Pinckneyville Brenda Hammond . , Westlield Louana ,Hammons tmcmgng boiro 413 O 414 phomores Deborah Hanke . . . . . . Butler David Hankins .... Waukegan Patricia Hankins . . Effingham Sharon Harden . . Joyce Harding . . , Jeanne Harmon . . Janet Harris . , . Gloria Harrison , Michael Haugh . . Shirley Hawkins . . . . . Joliet Granite City River Grove , . Rantoul . . Decatur . . Marshall , . , Kansas Mary Hayes . . Western Springs Gregory Heath . . Lawrenceville Lynn Hedke .... Hon Hendry .... Constance Henigan . Lana Henk , , . . Nancy Henn .... Lynne Henning . . Karen Henson . . Barbara Hertz . . Deborah Heuser . Jane Higgins , . . Paula Higgins . . Pamela Higginson Mary Hill ,... Kitty Hirsch . . Brenda Hissong . Marcia Holthaus . Pamela Hopper . . Ann Hartin . , . Ruth Houck , . . Kay House . . . Wini House .,,. Lois Howard , , . Lana Huddleson . Watermelon Mt. Prospect . . . Brocton . Sycamore . . , Danville ...,.Salem . . . Decatur . , Carmi , . Bradley . . Marine , Palestine , . . , Oregon , . . Pekin . . . Cisne , . Mattoon . . . . Tilden . Stonington West Lnion , , . Albion . . Paris Arcadia . Moweaqua . . . Marshall . . Danville feast is summer tradition. ' ,N fa if -. 'X ' he , , ' -, 3 4 4. , t v. iifllimll! Lair 'lsr ERE' P yryyye .Aga I -ow ' ' ' QE' A uf , Q YEXX, fr Q' 'sf N' . ,QQ 255' J. . i I -5-fllfi-12' 'Q' 25 73 . W . , .f - it i 1 1' X:-Z! K 4.4! 'TQ i Us ullal , '- Rh- ...., W X N ,f-' vt '- MLS Z'?4fE ',' - A - ,r,. 'a':,'l 1 , -f . . Ai. , 75, 9' -h ..., . 52' it-121 ' X 'TQ' ' , . N X -Q r X 82. ' 1 Tgimlhlgz N ., i l 4'5 1, ' x 3 X see S W -, 'Q UC' 5 wi :S . 45 15 f , Q J Q V, , W '5... V' - if RQ if 5 . 4, ' f ' - 1, - V 9... . L :st . .. .U V at 53 I Q is f -1 . I . :L A , f ., ' . I X I' .I I, I 'KX-1 A l 1-X Y I - I T l ,mmm A wmv, -W 8 4 Q f ' .ns ,. 5 fi A '- '- nys :Ur :lg -1 I f av in I 'Nfl-gal? f fo - ' 'Av v l 4' lv ,.,. ., ' 1 Q Q' Qfll 1 I B '..6.1 - .. Lay! gg, ' fn TX-MZ-L W.. ? X g gr hw .A . +9 , ,g l i 1 ' if ',i- ' ' If .esal f s J flu. J f r .2 .r N 1 Pohdering does help, at times. Alben Humke , Camp Pom! Gregory lkemxre . . . Oblong Phylhs lkemlre , Hohmson Hose llluzzl , . . Pekln James A lrvun . Marshall Jim lrwm Charleston Donald Jackson Chicano Kenneth Jackson . , Toulon Lucla Jasmskas . Delores Johnson Marsha Johnson Mundy Johnson , Gerald Johnston Jan Johnston , , Patrn-1.1 Jmner Carol Jolley Je-rllyn Jones Marilynn Jones . Marllyn S Jones Mary Jnurdan Yirumua -lulnan , . Calumet Fnty , . , Nokomls Nokomls , Patoka Centralla East St Louls Sparta Bellevllle- . Pltlsfif-ltl Plchton l'ark l-'lthxan Newton Danvxlle Gloruu 'lUI'llIl6VklCZ . .I fll'llC3l10 Ruta Hauser , . . . New Athens Chris Karras , Decatur Scott Keeve . . LaGranue Park Theresa Kelc her Kathleen Kenney , Janet Kerner James Kessler Ronald Kxle . Charles Kmcade Linda Klndxa' , . Jean Klexnhammer Cathy Kllne . . Susan Klme lllxopolxs , Pans Newton . . Bradley . . Paris l-'urns . Ih-catur Mt Prospect Kxnnlunfly , Leroy 415 416 Anne Knapp . . . Joanne Kosek , . . Carol Kranz . , Linda Kraus . . Diane Krueger . Kathleen Kihlig . Barbara Kutosky , . Dianna LaBarge . Jared Lacy .... Lynn Lami ..,. Donna Lane . . . Deborah Larson Dennis Laymon Richard Leddy . , Debra Leonard , . Debbie Levan . . . John Lewey . . . Carol Lichter . , Jean Link ..,.. Joan Litzelman . . . . . Leroy , . . Chicago , . Sullivan . . . Berwyn , Frankfort Louisville Granite City . . . Bradley . . Galesburg . Glen Ellyn . . . , . Geff . Shelbyville . Hazel Dell , Monticello Gibson City , . . . . Ava . Donnellson Murphysboro , , Manteno . Ste. Marie Janet Loftus , , Palos Heights Georgia Lovett , Thomas Lueker . Henry Luka . , lnez Lunnemann . Marie Lunstrum Jan Lurtz . . . . Michael Lysaker Cram! Maer . . , , Charleston Pinckrieyville . . Decatur . . , Cutler Lexinzton I. i. , O'Fallon . Mascoutah . Granite City Jacalyn Mainwaring , . Thayer Roberta Marr . , Sara Majors . . , Terry Marks . . John Markus . . Paul Marquette . Jayme Marshall Rhonda Marshall Lynn Marsipzlio . Diane Martin . LeAnn Martin , , Dennis Maskel , Marsha Masters , Mt Carmel . Champaign . West Salem . . Mt. Olive , . Arcola . . , . Dana . . Herrick . . , Chicago , Belleville , Charleston Georgetown . . Decatur Kathleen Matthews . Red Bud Carol Metthiesen . Waukeuan Ann Mattis . , Martinsville Janis Mattson , . Lawrenceville William Matzker , . . Vandalia Cathy McCarty . . Robinson Rebecca McCollum . . Benton Tlmoth y McCollum Homewood Cynthia McCormick . , , . . . Shelbyville Ann McDaniel , . Tuscola Norma McDonald , , Lakewood James McDonnell . . . . . Country Club Hills Michael McHugh . . Chicago Becky Mclntosh , Robinson Libby Mclntyre , , . Newman Linda McLoughlin , Champaign Nancy Meeks ..,..... Paris Marcia Meers . . . Sibley Nancy Meharry , . Karen Me-hrtens . David Meisenhelter . , . Tolono . . Columbia , . Decatur mme y A16-it N ,Q x V X -1 agar V ,.., . e ,, .e..,r.-. , VH 51-1:-5 x- 3- EE ' --.252 4 az' - 'v'1T7, - we , , 5 ' 51,11 .Q ' i x t X ,.,. V, I mil N 'vvw :ai .H 'V Q Y' t ,ff t f 5.1-f as . .J 4 :fx Wk ma . ,-3 R P I V t .ustxi . . 1 X - Lg , . ,X X ,Q ' ' .:'- gf :1 1 .. tx Q 5' v i 4 f I .W 'N 4 -'-l s e ?S25:Eff-: , ' ' V7 ,riiru -1 an ,529 If .. ,,.,, .X-abrtz-U12-Z-I., I .1 Kr- 5' Q 54 Q JGDK 2 .1 ee' 'ci 2? , JI?-s It '- ,fig I Q f ., , .:,.t,..., N ,,., 3... ff if I 22 - . 2. ' r ui' Xi be gf es. , S eg X2 sv? xt N E - 155315: .I y x A , X se MI' ,ar fix Q I .L V' V 5 fi v l , . X... gf av 'if J J yf Q Y 'BA Y N N kg. S: . f i ex f X ey., fe ' , -- at Q . H Z ' ,isa XLR ' . wr X vi-a 3.:-2 V, 0 e as for ,eff xiii DN L V .R i eel x. , ..,-: t Q 4-'gy xx mx ,-A .F Q' 'lf keg X ,. 'Q N sa..-N, Sophomores Connie Mellendurt' Deborah Melrose James Menzie , , 'lolono , Fairfield . . Sessen Meryl Balllng , . , . Vhrcarw Teresa Messmore . , Sibley Carol Micelr . , Roselle Larry Mlcenheimer , . , . Taylurville Norma Mickey . Robinson Susan Miller , . Lombard .Joseph Milton Benton Ray Miner . Hohrnson Debbie Minter . Chicano Vicky Moan , Lawrenceville Timothy Monroe Waukegan Katheryn Montelomery Tim Moore . . Chrlsttne Morettme Diane Mnrcz Eileen Morris Julia Morrissey Cheryl Moseley Aneee Rinse. , Carlinvxlle Sprlnufield Pana Wheaton Mansfield Clay City Mt Vernon Lynne Mrnnery 'llamms Joan Mufhow Decatur Deborah Mullen , . . , Edwardsville Mary Mullen Park l-'ore-st Barbara Murdock Mahomet Marcia Murray Moweaqua Pamela Mutch . Atwood Melinda Myers Mattoon Madonna Mylen . . Arcola Larry Navel . . Oakland Sheila Nelson . Ottawa Joann Netzer , Hnzhland Douglas Nenlin Hutsonville Nancy Nicholson , Marshall Vern Nicholson Marshall Marsha Nielsen . Braidwood Lrnda Ninmer Tolono Pamela Nitz , Carmi Ann Nix . Ineraham Henry Nix Charleston Patricia Norman Benton Judith Novak , t'h1caeo Debra Nowocrn . Vhicaszo Hexuhts Karen Odom Benton Marcia Olson Monmouth Dorothy tlmland . Mokena Linda Uplatek . , Latlranee Denms Ustermann . Lombard Joanne Panoplos . , Mt. Prospect Larry Panlier . Sprlnllfield Diane Parks Anna Candafe Paye , lrbana Mary Pearson . Decatur Janeen Peel . , Martinsville Janice Peel , , , . Paris David Penn . , . Decatur Kathleen Perry . , . Bradley Nancy Perryman . Manlius, N Y, Gail Peterson . Sandra Peterson Ellfln , Rantoul Carol Phillips Beecher City ophomores 418 Douglas Phillips . Janice Phillips . . Julie Phillips . Mary Phillips . . Gary Piazza . . . Daniel Pickowitz Gail Pijanowski . , Effingham . . . Rantoul . Monticello . . . . Olney . . . , Elgin . . Mattoon Downers Grove Mary Pipek . , . Robert Pleak , . JoAnne Plessner . Joy Podshadley Brian Poelker . . . Westmont . . . Chicago . . . Medinah . Farmersville . Mascoutah Bobbi Pollard . . Burnt Prairie Patricia Prince . . Mt. Vernon Pamela Proctor . . . Decatur Jacqueline Radcliff .... Pana Theresa Rahn . . . . . Tuscola Bmnwyn Rains .........,. Ottawa. Ontario Janice Raklovits . . Chicago Virginia Randolph . . Decatur Mary Redman .....,..... Margarita, Canal Zone Ronald Reece . . St. Louis, Mo. Terry Reid .... Rogene Rennels , Granite City , . Greenup Mary Rentfrow , . . Effingham Jane Rich ....,,.. Saunemin Joyce Richardson Sue Rigler ..... Betty Ring ..... . . Franklin . Northbrook , . . Ashland Ilene Ritchie . . . Cerro Gordo Martha Roach . . Paula Roberts . , , . , . Peoria West Frankfort Timothy Roberts . Kirby Rodgers . . Dave Rogan . . Linda Rogers . . Sarah Romine . . Holly Root .... Sharon Rothermel . . . Mattoon , Charleston . . . , Joliet . . Butler . . . Tuscola . . Rushville 'Badlands Candace Rubin . ,.,, Farina Linda Rucker . . Gloria Runia . . . Deborah Rushing Patricia Ryan . , Nancy Saake . . . Roy Saatkamp . Darla Sabens . . , Theadore Sanders . , :Chicago . . St. Anne Pinckneyville . . . Mokena . , Naperville . . Nokomis . . Mattoon . . Nokomis Julie Sasewich . . Calumet City Joseph Satala . . . . . Chicago Mary Saums ..... Bridgeport Steven Savery .... Waukegan Sandra Sawyer . . Park Forest Judith Saxton ...... Kansas Jane Schackmann . . . Newton Alan Schaefer . , . Charleston Carolyn Schaefer .... Ware Edward Schlattweiler ...... Belleville William Schmidt . . Effingham John Schneider ..... Streator Linda Schneider . Gary Schnitz , . . . . . Cahokia . West Salem Mary Schramm . ,... Palmyra X gg 1 W3 iw : -1 x i We . f- 1 ' . ,,., :Z-.fi 4, , , . . ,Egg ' :Xa fr' I .l,, J ii. 'le- .Jaw 1-.1 - .af ,Vi ..- 'G Nj. x I 5 sw, Q ri I Q .. f ,,l.,.,5 rx, . Asst it . ' 1 .Ei .ell . Q fr f - it ' 8. A 23 915. SX NN s V fr. as X . , 5- -r li! X 1 4' 4 x, ii If 1 fff' 5 is . - P 5 .3 Q by ,I - -pl- V .F A 5.1 ifgru Q 2 l' -- ' gf . f A . A I li. . 1 . , ,Q I , , mai .Qfi -P J -i'i 1 - .J ,J -,zu , ., . -1.92 f-- 7 4 '-5 ,i V' - seii ' r . ' t I- LE 1 ,, r E X ,. ,X lf? ,Q-If .Ura . . Q' 31 .,, I rfffe X 3 , , , A,-. 'G' x - Q-Q fi 4 at oear JJJ.. o 'K NX, us? E r E: 'Q . LA U , . , Q s i i 1 i .. 4:3 Q pc . . X K x i X 'N .,,., D. e. 1 o i D NH' .- 4 Q N X QS X lx' up 5 ...X ll l QI - f., of ' 1 so li i an 1 ,, ev x 'f . 3 err ii fs.- Iii v ,,,, 1' F se. 'f i Ei s x W X XX , X X l x E a- X Q ,L ' X. Z., V ws. A . , I V F13 x I I A i ' l S .. M f o-f ' 4 'ir- , , ' -1 is . A .. ,' is ,. . ,L-SN' -.Lv15.S::, .f t : . 0 il -L l l '. we 'R QQ XX of-is at , I l ' f .f 1. 11- 'f '... L,t ,., K ,..a, sr rw I? L 37' 7 'wr -U - rr Y X' ., 5 5 - :H '- -L ,V-,cl J-- '-' Q 1 5 , -A ef Q hi F9 A l l L W' llflif tt i X F, f oc' vb-tr! ,-'Qs Y' lf if 'x , 'F - gb F7 wa ravi Q In ' 'Q v 9 , ,'l, E-it , 9 ,t f ,- l. it 1 li l'ltXxy -4- , I if? A l T i ill ,ff IJ ,..1 -L twig, fgffbi e , I, 'JS , , 4l'f ' MW il J ' ' . L is 4- 3 - i Jig' ri Q- A y Q of 1-f-r . 1:52g:11T-:g2-::-:Q?1f'J:.- ., ..., . . .. s T TS. ai T5 I v-, , .. -it X4 Bill Q ' Lit ii ' 1 1 'I .h , X 1 9 4 D 4 il gil ,. t . vw v., I -it 'J Donna Schroeder , . , Zion Rita Schroeder . , , , Altamont Susan Schultz . . , Braidwood Gary Schutte . . . , , , Siuel Ellen Schwark , . Herscher .Jennifer Scott .... Lewistown Krystal Scott , . . , Streatnr Mary Scruby .,.,,., Carmi Sandra Seaman , , , Decatur Rebecca Seay .... Dalton City Susan Seeders .... Palestine JoAnne Sercar , , . Waukegan Gwyn Shea , , , , , Kankakee Barbara Sheldon , . Downers Grove Debra Shellhammer iNlt.iPulaski Philip Shelton , . , Mt. Zion Amy Shook , , Robinson Bruce Shuman . . , Champaiszn Mary Sues . , . . Bensenville Leetha Stes . . Litchfield Sandra Simpson , Martinsville Debora Sinclair . , , Elmhurst Sandra Slater , , . . Windsor Terese Slattery . . Midlothian Ellen Smatlak . . , Brooklield Christena Smith . . East Alton Martha Smith , , . . Charleston Richard Smith , Sharon Smith ..., Marcia Snow . . . Jo Margaret Snyder . . Jane Sonneman . , Mindy Sorrels . Patricia Sowets . . Taylorvllle , . O'Fallon hnston City St. Charles Park Forest . . . Anna . Franklin Bonita Sparling ..... Mattoon Nancy Speir .,.. . . Albion Aneda Springer ,.,., Ashton Mary Ann Steckler . . Belleville David Stelmazewski . . Scheller Cynthia Stelzer . , . , . Lansing Kae Sterrenberg .... Cullom Mary Ann St, Eve . . Belleville Gaynel Stevenson ,,,. Rantoul Deborah Stewart , . . Greenup Sandra Stracinsky , , , Chicaeo Jean Sullivan ,..... Sullivan Mary Beth Sweeney , . Bradley Kent Tallman , . , . Gillespie Theodocia Taylor ..,,,.. , Murphysboro Patricia Teas , . . Murphysboro Debra Teaters . . Charleston James Tevebaugh ...,..... McLeansboro Betty Thomas ...... Arthur Eileen Thomas . , . Elmhurst Rene Thominet . . Hazel Crest Carla Thompson , . , Oakwood James Thorns . . H Ka Thread . ickory Hills Sprinziield y . , . Tanya Tiahrt ..,. Belleville Katherine Tiemann Elizabeth Tierney . Polly Tomaski . . . ' i Beiieifiiie . Eldorado . Momence Cheryl 'Bowles .... Charleston 419 420 Halden Traughber . Ada Trover .,.. Christie Tucker , James Tucker . . Patricia Tucker . Linda Tureskis . Elaine Cllrich , . Larry Vahle , , Cheryl Vail . . Pamela Vannoy . James Varner . Donna Verkler . Donald Vogel ,... Blue Mound , , . . Savoy . . Mattoon . . Oakwood . Rantoul . Divernon . Westmont . . Liberty . Shumway Wood River Lake Villa . . Foosland t Arlington Heights Shirley Volentine . , , Decatur Cathy Voyles .... Coal Valley Mary Wagner , , , New Athens Sandra Walder ..., Buckley Christopher Waldrep , ,..... Tara Waldrop . Donna Walker , . Mary Wall . . Darla Walton , Macomb . . . Herrin . Steeleville Champaign Granite City Larysa Wanshula .... Lansing Barbara Washenko ,,.. , . . Linda Watson , . Joy Watts . Vera Weaver , . Jo Ann Webb . Pamela Weckel , Frances Wellons Granite City , . . Butler . Collinsville Johnsonville , . Newton Mt. Pulaski . , Chicago Karen Wells . , Hammond, lnd. Patricia Wells . Kay Wente . . Gail West . . Sue West , , Candice Wetzel . Dorothy Whaley Cynthia Whaliniz . . Fredrick Wheeler Cheryl White , , . . Macon , Effingham . Lakewood . . Lemont . Villa Park . . , . . Pontiac Granite City , Westfield , . , Neoua David White ..... Effincham Willie White Gary, lnd Marile Wicoff . , . Chicano Linda Wilcox , . . Bridgeport Ann Wilhour . , . , Oconee Marilynn Wilke . . Belvidere Dana Will ,,.. . . Belleville Anna Williams . , Brocton .lohn lVilliams , Homewood Larry Williams . , Benton Michael Williams . . Dorsey Wanda Williams , , . Newton Anita Williamson . . . Robinson Annette Wilson , , . Belleville Cheryl Wilson ,..,, Marshall Elizabeth Wilson ..,, , Johnston City Mary Wilson . Carlinville Cheryl Wineet . . Champaign Marilyn Winter , . Fairfield Christine Wisowaty, , ,, . Susan Wojcik , . Calumet City , . Chicago Ronald Wolstenliolm . . . Peoria Cathleen Wood , , . Wagzi-:oner -4' 'Eggs TWETKQ . ':Pe1Eff ' 4g'1 V- , . .1 Si We jk 'f gina if.. 'JA X ' s 41 41-4' I :FE-1 . .J ' 'V V ' i ii .iir ,,,. C i P , A K 5 'f i er ' -2 1 ,f - - ' 1 21. - ' A T, X, ii in . At- .J f 'K . ' .: - H' if L c 3 ' ti -... - Q - , ' 'S se fs- C i , N' 1 x QL A ..r-, is 11322 : Q if-..,:: ky - l E X -- 'l ' K ' . 7 ' X D , QEAH- - 'f X get EQff ' y -Ni? , ' I -1 ,, ,g .r w , A i ' s :sfisisif i 'f V i ., X '12, 51- i V ,,l ,lx s .X ','f. , fi , ., IX: gngjlfzgljiggii' Qiiflifif IA , ? 5 4. x ,.. ....,, 4 :h if Q S u Q-. MAX '5-ci 401' . F i t ff-'si t 'WS you 3 li w. .. 'W N A .avr -9 ' . N y v 1 N 'w ii l W X -1 Q cw , Q x . lgzisbq 2 WTR X X el if Qi If Ka, SX i Q il ls? . 1.:.':1I N N 1 Sl, -l hi I 41 ' is if Nui? X XJ P: 1 l K 23--1., Q 1: 'K Q' W, 1. gil' im ophomores Pamela Woodruff Patti Worthen . Christine Wolring Julie Wrirzht . , , Stephanie Wright Marnie Yeske , , Douglas York , Lawrenceville ix ' x x 4. ' if 42 - R Q fi i On Eastern's campus, the police V ,. . i.,. -' ' 45 1 Freshmen Kevin Abbott . . . Linda Abernathy Michael Abrams . Denise Adams , Cheryl Adcock . . Marsha Aebischer Renee Ahll' .... Donna Albert . , . Rosalyn Alexander Holly Alitto ,,.. Paula Allen .,.. Cheryl Allison . Dixie Alms .... Nancy Altman . , . . . Hamilton . . Elk Grove . Blue Island ......Paris , Assumption , , St. Jacob , ,... Carmi . . . Hidalgo . , . Chicago . . . Lansing . . . Chicago , Charleston . . . Mattoon Mt. Prospect Karen Sue Anderson . . . Paris Dolores Andes . . . , Rochelle April Aspley ....... Chester Carol Astling , . Carol Augustine . Debbie Awalt . . Lourdes Azamar . . . Sycamore , LaGrange . . Ridgeway . . . Alsip Kathie Baker ..... Kailua, Ha, Catherine Balsis . Mary Bandy . . Paulette Bange . Patricia Barrett . Barbara Barry , . Joseph Barwick . Cheryl Batelli . . Charles Battle . . . ....,Paris Robinson I, l , I Ridgefarm Lawrenceville Gibson City , Belleville . . . Clinton Atlanta, Ga. Sharon Bauer ......., Pana Gloria Baugher . Windsor Nancy Bays ..... . . . Leroy Kathleen Beaderstadt . . . Lisle Phillip Bearchamp ..,,. Paris Robert Becvar . . Sheila Bee ..,. Marsha Bennett . Jeanne Benson . . Paulette Berg , . Martha Berry . . Vicki Betts . , Thomas Beusch , . Kerry Blackwell . . . . Fresman , . . Arthur . . Westlield . . . Joliet . . . Mason . Champaign . . Creston Cedar Rapids Williamsville Gayle Bland ....... Greenup Catherine Blum . . Martinsville Cindy Blumenstock ......... David Bohn . . . Granite City . . , . Clinton Mark Bokenkamp . , Champaign Catherine Bolsen Virginia Book , , James Bottenberg . . Lovington . . Fairfield . . . Decatur Rita Boyd .,......... Gays Michael Boyll . . . Carla Braden . . . Cindy Braun . . Susan Breeze , . . , Denise Brennecke . , Centralia , Charleston . , Belleville . . Zeigler Cahokia Brenda Bridwell ..,.,. Paris Geneve Brink . ...., Lombard Cheryl Brinkmeyer ........ Granite Cit Kathy Britton ,,..... Carlylf Linda Brongiel . . 422 , . Chicago :wer :srsssya ' f X e x . .d x X ' xiii 4 I il li if , X . 4 ,.,. r f' 'V is E 733 -Y . '1 ii, i -me 4555 1.- V3 :V :rl 4 lvv. :- I, A G . - vl - r'l- .J my '-- n 1' ,, ge! is 9+ ':-, 2 -, J '- -'--f r rf-.::. X A 5' 'kg Siu b C: I -,-4,,, 1 ' C 5' C , - S' gs' f Pr fr, ' ' . . ffsfrs : e.11 ,1'- .- em-- fre- . - ,,., me - -V - X Y.: ,:....X,,, lf 3 x Lf- :rw we ' .4 'X V k ff? 4 sia- IX KW I Y-sa. ., '.g-ne ' . 222 'f' N 'Ao t x N s X wa Y-as WXQ Ks y M , ij Q 1, ...ee W- l ijt, s j s ' r - , 1 A vw-ax I 9 :es A 1 . 31,1 lx a 3 ' ' ' 1 ::.s5:g,4 gg5:r Q5 its f f 3 N . 31 1? ,-.,,,,,q .325 fl -are is 1 -W' -' N- - - . Nd N . ' r bile -1 , . V wv1..JfV V ' .a .ty C K, z. .5314--.: 1 ,.-as, K ess ' .izczr Q' . R 4--:sv vs' .1 ,n , as - csv ax Z ,A N., X msxx N X x X 'I X ,x X '- wx ste -v'- ' Nev N x XXX X X . Y ., .nu I I, ! 5 4 'HJ 'r , i , , ,QW tw T' 3 ,--f,.,,f .. 4 X 5 i g P li if X lx Y J u X 'll X l .5 ., 3 or K 4 mf- , ' 1 . Y .A .- - l .gt , A I i fa' , Q1 . f l ,Fx ' B ' l 1 f E rv if l 1 gri t . ' 5 L' afik Q l -Q E M U N - y ,w i ,Q s ga: N as - 3, I ii' 'I 5, t -l A Q54 1- A X, 1 f hx ,, fi Q X , ' N51 , ' 4 D X li xii' W 4562 Nw i ' I ' 1 85 1 f X ' ' , E K ,, 9' 5 'Q UH llllp E5 I, - Q .:. X.: JG i 'fl' I The arrow apparently will find its way to the bullseye. Cora Brooks , , , Momence Dawn Brooks . . , , , Harvey Janice Browere . , Park Forest Brenda Brown ,..,. Greenup Hester Brown , , , , . . Chicago Martha Brown . . , . Decatur Pamela Brown , 4 , Olney Thomas Brown ...,. Potomac Jane Brownlield . Charleston Jan Bruce , , , Belleville Thomas Bruhl , . . Broadview Suzanne Brumley . , Millstadt Marearet Brummett , , Sullivan Elaine Buenim: , , . , . Sigel Karen Buescher . . , Okawville Sharon Burkybile . . . Marshall Deborah Burke ..,., Morton David Burns . , . . Eflineham Timothy Burris ..,,., Pana Lois Bussmann . Edwardsville Beverly Butler . . Beverly Byars . , . Kevin Byrne .,., Nancy Caele ..., Terrie Campanella Cherylyn Canlele . Don Carlyle ..., Connie Carper . . Ann Carr .,... Sheryl Carr . , . , St. Joseph . Mt. Vernon . Des Plaines . . , Eldorado . . Centralia . . . Chicago . . , . . Flora . . Seymour . Villa Grove . . , Hidalgo Deborah Cartwright .,...... Linda Castagno . Catherine Catey . Ricky Catt' .... Mafy Chambers , Belleville Morrisonville . . . Sycamore . . . . Oblong , . Chicago 423 424 Kathleen Chapp . , Mary Charlton . . . Patricia Chase . . . , . Lockport , , , Salem Washington Sharon Cheatum . . . Effingham Jack Chippas .... Nancy Choban . , . Peggy Clark . , . Denise Cocagne . . Robin Cochran , . . Marilynn Cohoon . Karen Collins . . Linda Collins . . . Connie Combes . . Cheryl Connelly . . Cathleen Conroy , . Gail Cooley ,... Jerry Cooley . . . Kathleen Coon , . Eileen Cooney . . . Manuel Coto .... Jerry Cougill . . .Jeannine Covington Ruth Ann Cox . . . Sherry Crabtree . . , , Chicago . . . Joliet , . Jewett . Taylorville New Lenox . Piper City . Lewistown . . Lansing , . Bethalto . . , Lisle . , . Joliet . . Rochelle . . Marshall . . Oakland Villa Park , Kankakee Charleston 'sthfiiiierbfi , , Westfield , . Ramsey Nancy Crane . . Saginaw. Mich. Nancy Crehl . . Denise Crismon . . Patricia Crunk . , Robert Culp ..,, Kay Cummings . . . Carlinville Edwardsville , . . , Odin Wood River Champaign Nancy Cummins , . . . Newton Candis Cunningham .,.. Hume Andy Cupp ..... Pamela Cussins , . Rita Cutts ..,, Barbara Dailey . . Florence Daily . . . . . , . Byron . , Decatur , . . Toledo , . , . Paris . Chrisman Gail Dauby .,... Springerton Rosemary David . Alesia Davis .... Kathy Davis . . James Davito . . Katherine Dawson . Renee Dawson . . . Janet Day ...... Lee Day ..,.., . Chrisman . . . Casey . . Aurora . . Nokomis . Champaign . La Grange . Washington . . Vermilion Donald Debolt . . St. Ewardson Linda Degen .... Phillip DeRochi . Jean DeRousse . Gerald Derwort . , . . Chicago . Taylorville . . . . Sparta . Charleston Margie Dettme . . Edwardsville Linda Dickinson . Kathy Doran ,,., . Congerville . . . Chicago Melody Dornink , ,..., Galva Gregory Doty . . , Julie Dowling . . . Patricia Drew . . David Drillinger . Charlene Droege . Melanie Druktenis . . . Albion . . . , Eureka . Carlinville . Rochester . Irvington , . . Crete Barbara Duncan . . Assumption Linda Dunn . . . Mt. Pulaski ' if: 'sw f My 43,6 1 k , N 1-Q, , ii at QP M wif . as yi,,. Q ,A ', . A -sara .E . r ZF ,- i X fl ,e,.r:,r, an N. -s. is .Q pmt-- vw 1... 'F lr 9 . V, . . so ff 4, - J , X Q, ..,,, A if I 1 1 ,g , ki 2 V A -wr- l w 4, -s.. Q X- X -N fi-if X x 1-. ,f W 'Ji v ff' 1 X , ,. ,Las - 75: ,W N . ,f I C -Q 6' 'i T.-a bfi.. . It i-X 'at we-Q 1.3 is DKA 5 i SV ' Xl 4 V 3. A ' G lg 7 a l -4- ' . :ij 'q V' v l I . I I .tl .rf L. J L, 1 ill ' x M, .FZ 'v ' v , 3- yi, 'm' ,., ff: ' X I ' , , .N rj 1. M , ' -' '-' - 1 ' 1 . ' ' 1' ' ll if--3 ' 4 f , I ii J ia Le ll, 59 1 vi ,-. F. ai is Q-1 3 0 x J I.: 771 Z -.A f rv wg EF: at , V f ff li .X 4 ' F -9 i i, wr .t ,- 0 , .Q N .V N.: J at .J xg ,J x .,, . , 5 .1 ,,'4 ar' yer. v, r .4 , nu ,-. 'fx rr 'ff Freshmen Nancy Dunne Bonnie Dye Jeff Dyer , , , Christine lrladie . Cathy Early , , . Carol Eater . Ellen Ebert . . Jeffrey Eder . 4 W Sandra liells . . , Ann Elfinller , . Barbara liisele , Ma ry Lou Emerson Brenda lipliniz . . Judith Eppink . , Dennis lirnstinr-1 Diane Eschen . Esker Karen . . Susan Essinser Laura Eubank Barbara Evans , Oak Forest Hell' liethalto . . , Findlay White Hall , DuQuoin Vhanipaian onder Lake Hoopeston Belleville , Cary llrncklbrd Mt. Zion Washinzton Stl-eleville Piper City 'Feutopolis Paris Greenup Prospect llelrzhts James Evans U'Fallon Patricia Evans . , Wheaton Ruth Evans , , Danville Margaret Eversman . , , , , liflingham Thomas Fasen . . li St, Louis Mark Ferrzuson , , , Decatur Thomas Ferguson . Bridgeport Debra Fink . , , Lisle JoAnne Fiore . Hifzhwood Teresa Fischer , Decatur Mary Fisher . , . Assumption Phillip Flesor , , . Mattoon Pamela Foh , . , , Lansing Jim Formas , , . , . , . Country Club Hills Rita Forrester Champaign Linda Foster . Decatur Randall France Taylorvrlle Jack Franklin . . , . Paris Brenda Franks . . Markham Sharon Frederick ,.,.... Mt. Carroll Cynthia Fredrick . Belleville Kathleen Fredrickson ,..., Oak Park Janice Frick , . . Belleville Cathy Friend . . Delores Friese . Mona Froman . , Denise Fults . , Stephen Funke . , ,..,Odin , Gibson City . Tuscola . Sullivan Indianapolis, lnd, Carol Gabel , , ..,. Greenup Cory Gale , ....,.. Paris John Galer ..,., Hillsboro Linda Gallis . . , Rolling Meadows Kathleen Gatchel Marilyn Gates . . Johnny Genczo . Jeremy Gerber , Karen Gill ,... Patricia Gilliam Connie Gilman . . Carolyn Gilmore June Gilvin .... Kathy Girardini . Linda Glbre , . . Cerro Gordo Springlield Livingston Carlinville , . Decatur . Lombard . Decatur , , Leroy , Kankakee . Benld . Belleville Freshmen 426 Danny Glover . Betty Gnevo . . . Roger Goeckner , Jon Goiden . . . Barbara Gollhofer Cathy Golonka , Nancy Good . , , Janet Goodwin , . Grayville . . . . Bonnie . . Effingham . . . Danville . . Thornton , , Charleston , Park Forest bt Francisville Joan Guold , , . Melinda Gourlie . Marilyn Graff . Donna Grafton , . Jean Grant , . , Joseph Grant . , William Grauf . . Mark Graven . . Diane Gray , . , Janice Gray . . . Kathleen Gray , William Gray , , Marsha Green , , Alyce Greene . Karen Greer . . . Karen Gribben . . , . Fairbury Champaign . . Middleton . . , . Kansas Charleston . Charleston , Des Plaines . . . Sullivan , . . . Quincy . Martinsville . Harristown , Hutsonville . . Tuscola Lawrenceville , , , . , Fisher . Berwyn Judith Griffin ,... Champaign Randy Grieg . , , Deborah Grimm Suzanne Griswold , , . Decatur , Mt. Vernon Rou nd Lake Joan Grobelny ,,.,.. Mattoon Nikki Groothius Michael Groves . Christine Grubb , Linda Grubb Karen Gruszl-ca . . Kay Van Gundy . Several ice cials were , . , Casey Lawrenceville . . , Carmi , Fairfield Calumet City . , . . , Arcola cream so- sponsored during year by SAB. wg-'sv I Q' W' , . ae- 'M '1 E 3- a Qi? 1--,. '-at 5 . ., -1.5 1 Q30 S N Q Ji 'vQl'3JS'5 8 1 9 ., A 'IP' ,ff A fi TY! 5' 'mx 4 N fr ix rd- , Q' Dk I NX p V' 3 'S-I:-:I I :'L,i'71'I, 4 'A-.fl i'f lik ' 1 gh uv AC X CN 61:1 l if 'W' , ,xr 13 W . , ,,...:,. 55. ' ' V' 1 55 'V ' i f 1 e if ' ff i .-vw se naw .Q - .v-r ......:. K H ,qg,q:. -age.: V-: xv .4-E 2 J E x , ' 2x F C 'EFS' '52 :f5:'ff'11S ' : w.. we . 'lQgg,,x. wt. s.2e::.:' K C. -X . f3 '::r 6 KA ..,,:. I mm Q- -ns- 4 4 l N rf Q afgf J M G?W,.i.v-4.2. 4, ,y ,fine 44,7-1.1.--. ff 5 , -fr 5 'fl Q A W ' ' 11 X Y., If i lx' L f X T 9 ' ' g,?Ql.g.fg5fm 'rg ' ' - ., 1, , - , , , l , -gs 51- -If .ur , . , .. ', 1 , 0 4 , I' f f . I' 1 A ' -.f .. J I I ,U W 4 4 ' ,lf I 1, W' fl I ' ' ' A ', s. V '.-.P -4 - Q - 1,1 Je' W p .2 .rv 'i 'v:.........ff 'Q rv- V riff., .f -xqmv EI. V .fl ..vv f .,,,,,..,u - ,.....-v ...-q. V. 3' -1.-r 42 ms A -4 1 AV, Q, L aw' ,.,,,frf . .W 2 f 4' 5 4 J X L9 iv ' 53 .21 V ,A 141 as l f I Il N ' x Y f 4 W . g5 x . L K . ' 7 A X ' rx ,RL 'Ti fl f '.. I 4 1 ix, X K ' . ra M in I , F BA: -R 1 Xxv. A . :nr Q ,u -.- -.1-- -.. , X.,-.aj 11 ' X p 'wi '4Q, r, . x 2-f ' , . th- gr 1 I ,, 4 1. 4 I M G- .2 rx 15-l At .Lf M KM , 4 1-1 I G 1 ' M L. I . , O XV' .1311 i fu , lg , 0 , r:-iz? .. The grass provides a comfortable rela x i n LZ on afternoon. Marlvne fiutman Michael liuyer Chrnly Haak Janet llaare Llnrla Hadsall Pamela Halhruuk Karen Hales Mary Hall Mary Halterbaum place for a warm l-'ranklnn Park Hoblnson . Hutsonvnlle Chilllcotlre . , . . Wltt 'lxfme-r Hull Bmctun . Arcola , Nllllalarlt Carol Hamann , , , . Lansmu Dennxs Hamrlmn Linda Hammond Susan Hannera . Deborah Hansen Terrence Hanwen lYllCl12il'l llarrra Sara llarrla Donna Harrison Shelley Hart Ronald Harte-nba-r Mary Hartmann . Clarke llarwy Sarah Haxklns Barbara Hatch Janlre llausrr Carol Hawes , Beverly Hawk Debra Hay . Maroa , , . Westheld . . . Tuscola , . Sprrnrllield . L'lnt'um Hone Gap . lbanvnlle Riverdale Kankakee Her . . Chester , Steelvrlle De: Plamea . , Plttslleltl . Wheaton . Peorra , . Wrlmette . Sprmilflelci , Alton x Jeffrey Heck . . Mt. lrospcct Janlce Hedberg ..... Chicago Linda Heuri . Larry Hememann . Nancx Hema . , . Helen Henderson Kathy Hlnderson Calumet Cru' Westmont . . Llnroln . Sparta Grre-nup 428 Valinda Henderson . . . Salem Dana Henne .,.,. Belleville Vivian Hennings . . . . Alton Pamela Henry .,.......4 - Peoria Heights Debbie Hering . . GFBYVQHC Stanley Herrin . Champaign Donna Herron ...... Vienna Nancy Hicl-Lmann Barring?-on Mary Hickox . , , . . ,Yale Russell Hill .,.., . Chicag0 Barbara Hiller . . Buflalo, N.Y, Rita Hingson ..,. Montrose Virginia Hinkle . Martinsville Deborah Hodges . , Rochelle Cheryl Holderness . . Decatur Barbara Holmes . , Springield Carol Holthaus Stoningffm Lanna Hood .,..... Mattoon Karolyn Hoover . . Effingham Linda Horn ..,. . . . Decatur Sharlyn Houmes , Hoopeston Hollie Howard , . Litchfield Terry Howe . . . Warrensburg Cheryl Huddlestun ..., Casey Julia Huff ....,... Oak Lawn Deborah Hughes . , Hillsboro Roger Hughes ...,.. Sullivan Jody Hulska ,.., River Grove Donna Hutchcraft . Champaign Amanda Hutchinson ...,..., Williamsville Jerry Idoux ..,,, Belleville Teresa lnyart . . . Charleston Vicki Jackson , , . .Jacksonville Lynn Jacobsmeyer Joseph Jadwick . . Kathleen James . . Barbara Jarosz . Jo-Ann Hensen . Carol Johnson . Donna .Johnson . . Sandra .Johnson , Cara Jones . . . Janice Jones . . . Marilyn 5. Jones Melvin Jones ..,, Rosemary Jordan Dennis Jose . . , Justine Jothen , Yvonne Joyce . . Janet Juvinall . . . Sandi Kafka . . . Granite City . Royalton , . Decatur Palos Hills . , . Lansing Sugar Grove Park Forest . Maywood . , Vandalia . . Danville . . . Mounds , , Chatham , . Momence . Highland . , Joliet . . Wit! . . Danville . . Lombard Cindl Kamm . . . Calumet City Christina Karroll .....,,.. West Frankfort Merri Kayma . . Linda Keefe , . . Karen Keenan . , Christine Kiick , Carla Kimberlin . , Springfield . . . Chicago . . Decatur . . Decatur ...,Troy Judy Kime ...,..... Dwight Raymond Kimmel ,,....... Lawrenceville Karen King ..,,.... Collison Nancy King . . Elsie Kins . . . . . . Olney . . Belleville v i J . , fe.. - , . gm - Q 0' 21:4- 2 ci!! tgjfii fx 5. X x 1 -v--. N s-7-'rv sw 'Oi ,AX X, X x i , X. 54 if , . was rw 33, i . 4 ', . ...f-. qjrifixl S 9 .f 1? we 'self . ,I f' ix 'R was , Q lm 'io .'f's?' ' L . Fi ' I K as by .Au i .N r' P iv-, S, J-as 'l1 '1'? ,Q ti gag fi ,QQS fr- ' ' . c .Y-',.u i ' ' fi Q ,I in I :Q xy: i gn . ,Q ,. is 1 J 6 5 :.i:. . -. io gs 1 W J . W . . 'Q' ,1 -' . A .ff vtt I 1--f f.. W W C 5 'iv ' Wir. V A i' .1 New . lf iii? -fg '..' E ey? l x, , 5 'Q h e we 4 :V - ZA . ' Biff- fs. ' as ,X A -'elk-. x ' ' r .Q -A q l l ' H 4, , . . , .. L .4,,,,.a..,... i N - ,N , N- 3 O' . ,S . .. Xa N a U 1 ,TTQS . . .. QQ ,X YK Q4 ' by bk., ' x ,155 sex f Y' fy xi' I gs? if f C Ar' 1 X ,L f ' 5 F' W. i 8 . lv J? s Q ' ,SEQ S Y. , 5 ss 4 Q -is - Q X s x amfih . ,oi . f' . V fsfj ...W F I- . in . . .A , . -Q 5. -.-' K-ii: 7e X7 Se 4 1. .iii f - N X ' J :M V, i, . '-n 1 1 ','. ' ' El.. link . f 'L f . .WNX gQW,, ,fn -x' N ffwwegmyaf-ff' .e.- QGh+mtmwmmsals' .la. A- i W - . -. i I ina di rkrp l, i 1 Freshmen Sharon Klnsel , , Newton Jenelle Kippim: , Waterloo Martha Kirk , Villa Grove Janelle Kirkpatrick , , . Naperville Paul Klacik ,..,. Lansinu Peter Klein . . Mt, Prospect Patricia Kleiss , Decatur Jacqueline Klernm . . , , , , Taylorville Cheryl Klemme , Belleville Janet Kline . Granite City Wanda Knowles Chicaeo Marilyn Kochevar Clarendon Hills Ka rolee Koester . New Holland Kathryn Kolzow , , Bellwood Kathryn Konharst , Centralia Cheryl Konishi . . Iles Plaines Carla Kapetz . . . Decatur Patricia Kopp . Steeleville Carol Kuipers , Kankakee Thomas Kula . . , Fhicaeo Peggy Kuzdrowski . . , . , t'alumet City Matt Kwasny . , , , Harvey Charmain Kwinn , , , Fhicago Sally Lachenmyer . . Rantoul Pamela LaForrze Cahokia Kevin Lambert . . . . Chicazo Linda Lance . Salem Betty Lark . , . . Chicago Jo LaRocca . . . . Naperville Sandra Latimer . . Earlville Susan Latimer .... Earlville Michelle Launay . . . Texica Anne Laurence . , . . Danville Nina Lazo ..., . Lansinz Dianne Leavitt . , East St. Louis Carol Leder . , Highland Deidre Lee ,.,,, Pontiac Pamela Lee .... Martinsville Linda Lehnert . . , Litchfield Nancy Lenarsic . , , Waukegan Terri Lentz ......, Elwin Mary Zeszoczynski ,.,, . La Grange Charles Lewis , , . New Berlin Glenda Lewis .,... Greenup Lauren Lind ....., Lemont Janet Lindblad ,... Chicago Jane Lister ...... Shipman Esther Livesay . v , Brocton James Livingston , . Chicago Jo Ann Lloyd . . . , , Tuscola Michael Loebach . . . LaSalle Li.nda Luftin ..... Fairfield Katherine Loftus .... Decatur Robin Loring ...... Peoria Donna Lowry . , . . , Marshall Kathy Luscash . . . , Freeburg Sharon Luebking . . Palos Park Janet Lyman ....,. Niantic James Lysaker . . . Mascoutah Janet Lysen ....,.. Peotone Michelle Macy . . Hoffman Estates Elizabeth Madenwold .,...,, Susan Magruder . New Baden . , Manteno Freshmen 430 L nn Manfredi y ,....,. . , . . Arlington Heights Linda Mann .... . Springfield Jeannine Marciniak . . Chicago Charles Martin . . Taylorville Lynette Martin .... Decatur Sandra Martin . . Jane Masciola . Mary Matthias . , Marla Maxwell . Kathleen May . . Connie Mayer . . Mary McAllister . Toni McCarty . . Barbara McCash . . . Paris . Roselle , . Beecher . Louisville . . Decatur . . Virden . . Windsor . . Herrin , . . Casey Dixie McClain ..,. Bridgeport Linda McClinton . East St. Louis Gay McDowell . . . Kim McGee ,.... , , Newman . . Newman Cynthia McKelfresh ....,... St Kathleen McKinlay Brenda McKitrick . .Francisville . . Lincoln . . . . Sims Patricia McLane. . Hampshire Patricia McLaughlin . , Salem Phyllis McLaughlin Bing Mduhfi Vicky McLaughlin . , . . , . . , Stewardson Donna Meier ...... Freeburg Janis Meinert ..,. Nashville Maralyn Mencarini , . Hillside Mary Meno .... East St. Louis Jolene Metzelaars Ruth Meyer ,,,, , . Mattoon . . . Tuscola Susan Micenheimer ....,.,, Michael Michela . , Judy Mieure , . , Terri Mikohis . Deborah Miller . . Dianne Miller . . Nancy Miller . . . Taylorville Des Plaines . . Antioch . . Roselle . . Lansing , . . LeRoy . Oakland Patricia Miller ..... Ramsey Charlotte Millman . . . Decatur Linda Mills . . , . Joe Milosevich . . , Candi Moore . , . Susan Moore ,.,, Linda Morrison . . Nancy Mosier . . . Michael Motor . . Marcia Moutray , Carolyn Munn , , . . Springfield . . Decatur . Charleston . . Mattoon Bunker Hill . . Argenta . . Robinson Charleston Mt. Prospect Karen Munsterman , . Decatur Donna Murphy , . Jerry Myerscough . . Champaign Charleston Mary Naeel ,,,. Steeleville Candy Needham ,... Dolton Jill Neel .,..,.. St. Joseph Susan Neff . , . , . Rockford C. Neglelv' - V . Lawrenceville Donna Nelson . , . . East Alton Donna R. Nelson ..,,..... Elmwood Park Cristine Newland . Christine Newman James Nickerson , Linda Nikolich . , . . Waukegan . . . Rankin . Highland . . Wheeling ' i ex? ri pgqasr, , I, J, i -fi 1 f-'iw .fffsh iggf .HL ' .'f,i'ff:. .ff nfrff-' . -1 aL1:yZll12 ?f1L-'Fl 1-.NA ' li 2 22225: is Nw ii i x fs 4 x L., Q .. ,32ig,:.:.:.:, ,, Q X ,,.. A W' ., V. -r 55. aj ai .V . s.+ . V-ftp. -. .. ,sw 2 not J --V .V Y V' iii 5' .J .,-,as-f., V Q-.,, I -ii . 25 Q 4 -ff X r 'OV '48 fl- , N , -4,.,3hL . ,G li, . V VV V'1: . 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X Aw. if . . gr-we ,V',:. ff- -, -at ' ,,,,, .r,.Vg::13a5E1? V QQ Z. X V, E , i i? L X QL 1 f-Gfil Q l , ' 14 .X , X 5:, K x' ky, P Q 'V J ,M .r 9 .. te.. '51 we ' . .. vi W . 1 '.. 0 -- -. 'Q'-Hal,-11,1 o'. -Gin. N, zaimw.-' S Q' -12' Q sg s : M- - - -is l N 4' Nl XJ' -Q. x vu 'Sq ik me 'z lid, .J'b! 1' , I 1 1 r fr A 2' . ', W 1 J il 'A' I ll. 1- IL l - t , I' i .-5, X. Yi N . 114: 3 i - lvl K 1 , 7 5 -. fa 1 ff n' Q19 - y 1 i7 ,ak GLF x X 1 llxx NK l 36 41.9 -Y., ' ' ' xr Y? ' A1 -gn l 3. A '31, , . ,, r X , if . 1 - 5-.A H51 4 '- l j Nh, ,,', 1 L. , .4 ,Vq,,f H K A' Q- - Q fi? jf, 1 gs ll. 'W' ,af ' , , .Q k -5-'5 I fr 'Zee - is QQ N ,sl a 5 r W f 'aff Q: 7 y S Q4 8 f, Il LIE if 5- dl. xx , , ,- ,- Dennib Niziulkitlwitz , , Mary Nm-renheru Marilyn Null , Deborah Nyberu Marilyn Ullrien Donna tJ'Dell Ethel Oliver Jeanne Ullman Suaan U'Neal Jane Usterhur Shanna Owen , Bruce Uwe-na . James Owens Judy Oxford James Pace Saundra l'aue , Nancy Pandel . . Deborah Parker Joan Parker Prlstllla Parsonm Charlotte Paschke Donna Peel Scarlett Peerholte Kathy Peppinil Marcia Perkins Stephen Persineer Sherry Pete-mon Rita Petri Georuetowri , , , Olney , Maltrmn . , Rochelle . Thayer Casey . Mante-no . , Henry . Champaign . Lincoln , . , Greenup . Leliuy Lawrenceville , Ridhfway , . Anna Uri-ana , Homewood , Decatur Gibson City Rochelle , Vahokia , Paris , Martinton Danville Manleno Robinaon Centralia Flanagan Katherine Ann Phillips , Springtield Phyllis Piccirilli ,..., , Calumet City Michelle Pilecek , Westmont Patricia Sue Piper .,.... Franklin Park Donna Lynn Pollitz , . , , Elk Grove Village James D Price Elmhurst Mary Joan Prince Joliet Gayle Arlene Proctor . , , Decatur Diane Lynn Prosser . Wilmington Jolene Quade . , Gillespie Becky Queen , . , Steeleville Linda Rae Rafferty . LeRoy Deborah Sue- Rahn Belleville Kathleen Joan Rajala . Waukegan Leluh Ann Randle Litchfield Barbara Jeanne Raasel South Holland Susan Denise Read , Witt Cynthia Ann Re-dpath . Sparta Cathie Jeanne Reed , Ashmore Beverly Kay Rice , , Charleston Patti J Rice , lrvtnu Kyle l-'rank Richardson Mattoon Mary Beth Riechman . . , lrxington Ellen Rieuler Park Ridge Janet Rules . , , . . Rockford Rebecca Marie Risen , Rochelle Michael Roberta Chicaeo Terri Janene Roberts ..,, Toledo Kathleen Rohrabaufzh . . Carlinville Donna Arlene Rohrer . , Taylorville Judy Lynn Roland , Oak Brook Michael Romano . . , Berwyn Raquel Romero Granite City Linda Sue Rompel Belleville Sandra Leigh Roop , Lockport 431 432 Karen Rosenbaum ......,., Connie Ross . . . Diane Ross ..,, William Rotolo . Elizabeth Roush , , .Jeanie Rucllow . . . Carla Rull .,,,,, Vicki Runyan , , . Susan Ryan . , , Mary Sandschafer Ruth Sandschafer Mary Saxton , Kyla Saylor , . Sue Ann Schaefer , Robin Scherer . , Nancy Schilling . . JoAnne Schluter , Joyce Schmidt , . William Schinake Barbara Schneider Ann Schoettler . Jane Scharanec , , Edna Schrepfer , Cecelia Schroeder Janet Schroeder . Marc Schroeder , Paul Schroeder . Patricia Schubert Calumet City . . . Oregon . . . Chicago Mt, Prospect , , , , Paris Bloomington Bunker Hill . , . Tuscola Warrensburrl Teutopolis . Teutopolis . , , Kansas . Collinsville , . . . Oregon Elk Grove . , Vandalia . . . . Gifford . . Lockport . . Tuscola . . Nokomis , . . . Zion Mt. Prospect , Metamora . . Peotone . Waukegan . . Centralia . . Lansing Lemon! Carol Schupbach ,.,.. Sparta Peggy Schwartz .,., Bethany Carla Schwarz , . Edwardsville Thelma Schwenke , . Steeleville Cynthia Seaton , Susan Sebright v . Tom Seib ..... Rebecca Settle . . William Shaffer , . Roger Shaw ,... Cynthia Shedd . . Marsha Sheppard Sherry Skelton . . Beverly Shull . . , Jayne Shumaker . . . . Harvey Gloria Scott ..... . Des Plaines . Shelbyville . Collinsville . Charleston . . , , . Paris . . . . Sparta . , Belleville . . Mattoon . Collinsville , . , Hidalgo . , . Brocton Jane Shurna , . Evergreen Park Wanda Sies .... . , Litchlield Deborah Singer .,,........ Rollin Meadows Sharon Slaughter . Roy Slayback . . . Beverly Smallwood Betty Smith , , . Cathie Smith . . . Deborah Smith . Elizabeth Smith , Marjorie Smith . , Brenda Smock . . Kerry Snapp . . Sharon Sneed . . Linda Snobel . . Diane Sommer . . Renee Soucek . . . Donna Souchek . . Mary Spannagel . . g . , . . . Chicago . . Decatur . . . . Casey . . Kankakee Lansing , Forest Park . . Franklin , Newman . . . Paris . Georgetown . Oak Lawn , . , Berwyn . . Hopedale . . Wheaton . . . , Itasca , Villa Grove g WE 5527 V l saa A . . . - if , Y' t 1 A 5 3 U 3 1 I E i z , .,.V , .. swf ' ul N, - '- ' '- ' fi, ii 2 . wr . r -. -, ' . t 'E ii,, -- ' 2 f .uigi 55 -rj:-.:.g. , - ' :CSL ' us '.?:.,, e.4- ., , , 'f-la. lx' l 1 -Ai :vm .. ' A v V , M 7, . QS' Y' 'il ' ' it gf -it ' 3 t ' x i' .- .s :-' Jw it X ,' . .1!' ,,, F8L2' I J . 4 1. fir 1 . A t 5 L 5' ' Q A - vw f 4 x ,, 1-. 1, Ni. i g Q .R 19. :: ' A A - Ti 1, Q f x J V 1, V e 45' 'Xie-W e -' . J - '- L f , -pw XLS ' J. . K: ' . ., , Q 'fi 3 X ' . J i N 5' X 4 I A ' I., 'Q 1:-as ...F 3: I if i g , . .,.t -'Nato . L ' P ,ui it, fxsrxa 'fa ft-Q-fs Eg' hi L' in S 3 3 N ix 1 2. i X sf OS.. , Q it X A l M X 1' by ,' 1, in ,-..i ,WW ,N . ,ab -vt -, .ti.,- - ,. -, ,.., .N . .... r - l P wiw - fl. 5 'J it. E .sf is : za ' J s ' : . - A- - - X v-ev e . .t S' ,.,g'- . v.. 7 .. 'if' ' ' Sh M . X - ' f s .JM :Q7-wfiwix ' ' A V, igqfiifwi-Lg :sv 1 -+:.:.:f::s: fsmfwh- I-S.. fi -J-1 ax . .favs w L I . iq X' S155 , .e X A at N ' -'F' , .. f --A ,.,. . 'Tj f Ls! ,gk :fs C X ' . f K '- .K+ is N' ' Maxam , s . X Q-A . f I X . wry? l 'N - X L N X up W. . ,S N. . A ., P we 'SSN pa' 'YQ 6 . is Cr' f Q 'D .1 4933 x' ' Digi f i 'N ' : 'lik -A ' ' 1 ex , Q l ,. .::f! ff?Ss gg' A J Scsi 5 ',,,,,. t l 5 C f. f.i xr. XX 1, it-. of is g FE' 4 fi 'f if L Y 4 FT , I ' ss. ' 'f ' l lr r u XX I Q On, 1131 JY A Y' I ful' .?'4 FV! 2. li W i, V ..- l ? hi 'Xifxv A 4' v it :- pk V. , , Y K 'L t l Ng. I Af- L' is J ly' Q, qfv , Y-I .-'1,,,M-- gin. ' i .4 W Q if tx j. ' i f v.,,. it . 325' T J' l ell ., tulsa' Y. 1 1 A, i 3' , sf .-W, 1 I t '17, l I Mn 3 FH if lf' X . ff X 3 B .fi cs- A 4-n Freshmen James Spencer . . Penny Springmire . . Carmi . Rochelle Donna Sronkoski . , Elk Grove Catherine Stanford , , . Decatur Jeanie Stanis . Westville Linda Stanslawski . Chicano Carl Stanley , , lngraham Janice Steckler . . Belleville Patti Steuman . , , , Peoria Kay Steiner . . Highland Susan Steiifmeyer ,,.., . Carlinville Penelope Steneer , Tuscola Beth Stevens , , . . , Decatur Martha Stephens , v Carmi Dwight Stetler , Chicago Las Stevens , , Teutopolis Alison Stewart . . , . Waverly Jennalee Stewart . Robinson Kathy Stiegemeier . Staunton Carol Stitt , , Charleston Barbara Stoecklin . , , Alton Karen Stolle . . . Des Plaines Kathy Stoltz . , , , . . Oblong Kay Stoltz , , . Charleston Sherrie Storm ,... Nokomis Susan Storm . , . . Windsor Carol Stranimeier , Staunton Judith Streaker , , , Palatine Janet Stroud , , Armington Vicki Sullivan . . , , . Peoria Joyce Summers , , . Vienna Ted Suneson . , . . . Oregon Doreen Swinforcl , Mattoon Joan Szarz ...,,,. Medinah John Tate ....... Kankakee John Taylor .,... Elmhurst Susan Taylor . , Mt. Pulaski Jerry Thomas , . , Grayville Judith Thomas , . Lexington Peggy Thomas ,,... Findlay Cinda Thompson . . , Arcola Janelle Thompson , . Rock Falls Patricia Thompson .,.,..., Evergreen Park Kay Throgmorton ,... Marion Martha Thurn ,...,. Decatur Tamara Tiahrt .,,. Belleville Gordon Tinsman Jr , , Peoria Kathy Tipsword , . . Effingham Deborah Tobey , . Sandra Trojello 'ivictegngiiohi , ,.., Byron Nancy Truhlar , , . . Chicago John Truxell ,,.. Erin, N.Y. Laura Tullis . . . Midlothian Mark Tungate . , . . . Flora Patricia Tuttle . . West York Brenda Updike . Collinsville Jewel L'risanek ..,.,...... Elmwood Park Pamela Vance ...,. Rochelle Jene VanDyke ....... Mason Elaine Varel . . . , Bartelso Garry Vesper . . . . . Stanton Robert Vieth .,.... Beason Ann Vincent . , . Tower Hill 433 434 Dk CM., N,.t.,,x- 1 st 'Q- itz f to A ' The monthly Interna- tional Teas help make students from other countries feel welcome. Trudy Yinyard Debra Yoeel 1 A Joan Waenei . Susan Warzner , Martha Wallace Kathy Walsh . Sharon Watkins Mark Watman . Lynn Watson Theresa Watson Mary Watts Theresa Weber Charles Weisber Patricia Welle Mary Went . Mary Wertman Linda Welton . Hutsonville rlineton Heights , . . . . Sumner . . . . , Peoria , . Jacl-sonville , , . Hale . Noble . Oak Park , . Paris , Chatsworth ,. Zion . , Villa Park eg . , . Skokie , Collinsville Steel , Canton . , Granite City Marianne Whitacre ,,., Paris Barbara Whitaker . , Varne Cynthia White .,., Elburn Mary White Belleville Paula White . , , . , , Chicago Carolyn Whitson . , Kankakee Liz Whitten ...,. . Illiopolis -Jeri Wilbers . , . . . Mattoon David Wilens ..... Richton Lorraine Williams . . Chicago Melody Williams , Elmhurst Nancy Williams , . , . Paris Paula Williams . Arcola Victoria Williams , . , Arcola Ida Ylfillison . Joyce Willison Dyke Wilson , Phyllis Wilson , , Ridge I-'arm . . , Louisville , . . Paris . Murphysboro 'NN .Law .th . ,M Jiyyp . I Xia' . af-5 . . qty' -gfkiik S ,L 1 ami - 11- - fl ' S is Tf3e?rL'a. 1 .Ny 3 Q-. X , f , is ' if ,LL . ,Af san r-, Wo .ef ', . .,,. . 1 1-ut.:-H ' Q : X x s ego .ff-R Q fx .X fx . . N 5 gt will N. 6 A N in I- it 'Bl 4 : 1.5. 'Qt gg, K I QQQ . Lg? , A . A I . ,, 'W a.. 3 , 7, X - x , I FV 'fflw I A- 'v- Q N 3, 3. X 1 I xl l I 1 FTM., qw WI 'VH wa- -D -Y-1, L ' , ' A V . Q ' ' 'i . A D 5 IZ ,iv 51 , ' A 1 ' ' A J V V--A . 'N 1 Ales? Q I vm 'if , - 4 s . 'Tx 3 N- ,. X ml l ff' . of W Lambda Sig's take advantage ofthe warm spring weather. Freshmen Shi-rr1 Lynn Wnlxon lirle Susan Lynn Wznxlow Haney Kathy Winston , Benton Jane Wunlerrowrl Clay fflly Linda L Wx!! Hroarlyrew Della Kathleen Wmng Nlelroxe Park Crystal Rae Wulvoet flhlC2JL!fl Hr-lfhle Lmda Wojcrechowakl , rjhncalzo Susan Jean Wold Des Plamf-N Karen Lynette Wolfer , Blue Mound Kathleen Ann Wood , Arthur Mark Allen Wood Lllchnelrl Nancy Wood Mt. Carmel Crystal Lynn Worrie-lman Soulh Holland Jo Ellen Workman Flay Cnty Pamela A Wurlh , Melrose Park Marrlyn Yauormk Staunton Laura Lynn Yaxley Vhampalen Marjorie A Yeazel Glfford Susan Kay Yeske . Wlu Brenda Jean York linnelrl Dan Mlchael Young , , . Lrberlyvrlle Thomas Zapchenk lirverdale Lmda Kay Zellers Robrnmn Carol Ann Zlma Berwyn Mary ,lo Zimmerman Valumet Cnty Debra Lee Zueck Pana Mary Lynn Zufan Hometown 435 436 A Abbott, Kevin 422 Abell. Patricia L. 337 Abell, Robert 410 Abernathy. Linda Lee 149. 422 Abrams. Michael 422 Abrell, John G. 189.337 Aceto. Dianne 233 Ackerman, Allan F. 400 Ackerman, Charles G. 214. 317 Acklin, Kay Marie 286,400 ACCOUNTING CLUB 316 ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT 316 Adair, Frank D. 400 Adair, Peggy A. 400 Adamcyk, Thomas F. 241 Adams, Catherine D. 422 Adams, Karen J. 410 Adams. Kathleen N. 350 Adams, Wanda 207.230 Adams, William K. 337 Adcock, Cheryl A. 326.422 Adden. Donna J. 410 Aderman, Keith 183 Adkins, Edward E. 337 Adkins. Gayle 337 Aebischer, Marsha L. 422 Aeschleman. Arnold A. 241 AFRO AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 231 Ahlf. Renee L. 422 Ahlstrom. David C. 331 Ahmed. Mer Siraj 242.400 Ahrens. Emerson A. 252.268 Ahrens. Anita J. 337 Ahring, Benjamin J. 250.337 Ahring, Marilyn S, 226.227, 410 Ahsan, Maghrabi Sued 242, 400 Akpabio, Bassey E. 242 Albers, Janice E. 170 Albert, Cynthia Kay 248,400 Albert, David L, 182,236 Albert, Donna K. 422 Albertson, Jo 154 Albrecht, Jean L. 176.245 Albright, Mary A. 176.247 Aldag. John E, 189 Alfssi, Susan A. 400 Alexander, Patsy R. 325 Alexander, Robert D. 183 Alexander, Rosalyn P. 56, 206,422 Alford. Diane L, 284,410 Alger, Charles J. Alitto. Holly Jane 218.422 Aljets, Scott D, 185,257,258. 410 Allen. Betty Iline 337 Allen, Bob 130 Allen. Carl Steve 196.337 Allen. Harold 112 Allen, James F. 215.235 Allen, Paula 422 Allen. Rosemary Lee 337 Allen, Vanessa 230.231 Allison. Cheryl L. 174,422 Allsop. Ernie D. 337 Alms, Dixie Lee 422 Alms, Everett R. 271 Aloia, Marie J. 181,410 ALPHA BETA ALPHA 292 ALPHA DELTA SIGMA 215 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA 170 ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA 182 ALPHA PHI ALPHA 204 ALPHA PHI OMEGA 212 ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA 172 Altman. Nancy 422 Alumbaugh, Randy J. 182,400 Alwardt, Leonard E. 400 Amadei. Raymond A. 190.191, 252 Ameda, Jeffrey L. 228 AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY 278 Amey, Linda J. 337 Ammann, Richard L. 200 Ammons. Arrie Jr, 211 Amos, Dewey H, 288 Anderko, Paul E. 193 Anderson, Carol A. 153,324 Anderson, Carole A. 248 Anderson, Diane M. 337 Anderson, Donald A. 241 Anderson,Eulalee1PTl 242 Anderson. Gary W. 212 Anderson, Judith E. 337 Anderson. Karen B, 400 Anderson, Karen S. 422 Anderson, Kenneth E. 280 Anderson, Mary J. 324 Anderson. Mary L. 306 Anderson, Rebecca S. 259, 337 Anderson, Richard C. 136. 410 Anderson, Stephen F. 189,400 Anderson. Terry B. 123,337 Andes, Dolores J. 422 Andres, Patricia K. 280 Andresen, Gregory G. 94, 315,316,337 Andrews. David J. 337 ANDREWS HALL COUNCIL 248 Andrews. Jackie K. 400 Andrews. Linda K. 337 Andrews. Mary E. 172 Andrews, Patricia J, 337 Andrews. Richard D, 277,305 Anlinson, Rudolph D. 306 Angleton. Robert L. 182 Angone, Annette G. 400 Angus. Bruce W. 189.203, 232.239,317,410 Anselment. Connie S. 337 Antonson, Robert C. 200 ANTHROPOLOGY-SOCIOL- OGY DEPARTMENT 273 Archer. Deborah A. 410 Archibald, Sue Ellen 337 Arends, David Martin 193 Ariola, Anthony S. 182.337 Amistrong. Gayle 410 Armstrong, Glenn S. Amistrong. Mary B. 301 Armstrong. Peggy Jane 337 Armstrong, Stanley W. 338 Amey, Debra L. 326 Amey, Pamela S. 338 Amold. Kathleen 21.57.170 Arzeni, Charles B. 276.277 Ant, Peggy A. 249,400 Asadorian, Richard 250 Aschermann, Jerry R. 306 Aschermann, Lewis D. 338 Ashby, Willa Maud 338 Ashley, Larry J. 338 Ashley, Thomas Lee 338 Ashmore. Gary Brent Ashmore. Paul M. 338 Askeland, Gerald Paul 188 Aspley, April Jean 422 Astling, Carol L. 422 Atchison, Mary E. 322 Atchison, Michael H. 313, 338 Aten. Dennis Wayne 151 Aten. Dennis W. 319 Atkins, D, Ferrel 290 Atkins, Cathy J. 410 At.kinson.Jo 400 Atteberry. Deborah 338 Aubens, Kenneth E. 191 Aufdenkampf, Mary L. 400 Augustine. Carol R. 218,422 Augustine, Kathryn N, 307, 326,327,338 Ausbrook, Shirley J. 338 Austin, Melvin E. 410 Avenatti, Nancy A. 170,410 Awalt, Debbie Ann 422 Aydt, James L. 338 Azamar. M. Lourdes 422 Arari. Barbara J. 300 Azhar, Syed Mohammod 242 B Babb, Barbara J. 178 Babb. Susan Kay 178,314,338 Baber, Gary E. 410 Bacon, Gwen G. 307 Bacone. John A. 195,235,238. 277,388 Bade, Donald 198 Badgley, Larry E. 290,400 Baehr, Donna E. 52.170 Bahnke, Jeanette E. 284.410 Bai. Jumuna 273 Bailey. Douglas J. 212,338 Bailey. C. Ian 126,319,321 Bailey. Karen Y. 400 Bailey, Pamela S. 410 Bailey. Zeno F. 276,277 Baird, David T. 269 Baird, Judy L. 400 Bakas. Beverly A. 272,410 Bakelaar, Robert 217 Baker. Bonnie L. 181.338 Baker, Kathie Ann 180,422 Baker, Kathleen L. 218 Baker, Larry D. 327 Baker, Marta L. 170,400 Baker. Paula V. Baker, Sharon K. 284 Baker, Susan E. 338 Baker, Tana S. 410 Baker. Weldon N. 238,278 Balbach. Harold E. 276 Balbach. Margaret K. 276 Balding. Kathryn A. 338 Balding. Michael A. 338 Index Baldwin, Jo Ann 172,410 Balent, Dolores 286 Balling, Meryl 417 Ballou. Linda D. 170 Ballsrud, Wesley E. 316 Balsamo, James N. 234.315 Balsis, Catherine A. 422 Baltzell. James 283 Bandy, James W. 196.203, 338 Bandy, Jo Ellen 338 Bandy, Mary A. 153,324,422 Bange. Catherine Ann 338 Bange. Paulette Rae 422 Bangert, Barbara 338 Bankroff, Lynn E, 410 Bannon, Cathleen M. 339 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION 256 Baranowski. Laura S. 339 Barbeau.James L. 188 Barber, Chris 112,187 Barello, Ronald J. 182 Barker, Sherrill D. 307.314, 339 Barnes. Jack D. 253,410 Barnes, Larry E. 205 Barnes. Lois J, 400 Barr. Mary Jo 305 Barrett, Patrice A. 422 Barrie. Elaine A. 176,339 Barry, Barbara L. 422 Barta, Anita M, 322 Barthel. David L. 339 Bartlett, Ned R. 339 Bartling, H. C. 269 Bartram, Alta L. 216,400 Barwick, Joseph D. 422 Basch. Clara 400 BASEBALL 130 BASKETBALL 118 Bass, Robert Joseph C. 192 Bassett. Mary E. 282 Bastien, Deborah L. 181.244, 248 Bates. Lawrence W. 279 Batelli. Cheryl L, 177,422 Bateman. Deborah A. 410 Battle. Charles 123,422 Battles, Roger E. 208,230 Baucum. Earle W. 244,252, 305,339 Bauer. Sharon E. 326,422 Bauersachs, Jerry L. 339 Baugher, Gloria Anne 422 Baugher, James M. 293.295, 339 Baughman, Danny C. 339 Bauman, Paula S. 248,410 Baumann, Gerald R. 257 Baumann, Vickie 257 Baumgarten.Jean K. 297,339 Baumrucker, Craig R. 276, 277 Baurer, James R. 410 Bavuso, Cynthiana R. 15.226, 229,236,324.339 Baxter, Charles W. 340 Bayles, Pamela K. 326,400 Bayless, Linda Gay 340 Bayley, Noel 400 Bays. Nancy J. 422 Beaderstadt, Kathleen 422 Beals, Joan L. 340 Beals, Susan E. 340 Beams. Cathie J. 410 Bean, Susan L. 258.340 Beard, Deborah L. Beard, Dohn S, 410 Beard, Thomas I. 315 Beasley, Judith E. 340 Beasley. Nancy K. 410 Beatty. John L. 233,410 Beauchamp, Phillip D. 422 Beck. Carol Ann 244,340 Beck, Linda S. 326,327,340 Becker. Barbara K. 170,247,400 Becker, Janice M. 340 Becker. Lucy Marie 410 Becker, Margaret L. 400 Becker. Steven A. 276,277 Beckman, Charles T. 195,340 Becvar, Robert J. 186.422 Bedinger, Dolores J. 20.28. l70,202.326.340 Bee, Sheila R. 422 Beemer. Mark J. 191 Been, William James 138 Beenders, Marilyn 29,340 Begert, Leigh Ann 245,410 Beggerstaff, Kathy 253 Behr, Biff 315,316,341 Behrens, Diana J. 317,400 Behrens, Lyle T. 288 Belcher. Dean F. 341 Belcher, William R. 410 Bell, Diane E. 175 Bell, John E. 212 Bell. Kathleen A. 233.272. 326 Bell, Steven H. 112,341 Belles. Joyce E. 341 Belz, Rebecca 218 Bendas, Christine 410 Bender, Frederick 198 Mnedict, Ellen 326 Benesh. Sandra L. 240 Benich. Steve M. 193,341 Benignus, Christy M. 172.410 Beninati, Richard J. 341 Benline, John D. 214 Bennett, Bill S, 217 Bennett, Gerald W. 208,341 Bennett, Gregory 211.230 Bennett, Gregory P. 121 Bennett, M. Jeanine 322 Bennett, Joyce B. 230,231 Bennett, Linda D. 307,341 Bennett, Linda L. 341 Bennett, Linda M. 410 Bennett. Marsha 422 Bennett. Sheryl Ann 400 Bennyhoff. Bruce A. 191,410 Benson, Jeanne M. 422 Benten. Jane Lee 341 Benton, Anne F. 282 Benton, Philip L. 196 Berg, Paulette A. 422 Bergant, Michael S. 341 Bergbower, Marjorie 410 Berger, Bradford D. 196 Bergfeld, Teresa M. 341 Berglund, Donald J. 145 Berlanga, Jesse 212 Bernardi, Patrick A. 400 Berns. Theresa M. 218 Berry. David F. 29,195,341 Berry. Karen S. 410 Berry, Martha E. 422 Berry, Richard E. 34,190. 191.242,252,286 Bertagnolli. Margare 17.196, 234,286,301.307,341 Bertolino, Catherine 250,332 Bertoni, Philip B. 34 Bertram, Carolyn M. 245,400 Bertram. Linda L, 341 Best, Randall H. 297 Best, Ronald L. 182,203 BETA BETA BETA 277 BETA SIGMA UPSILON 184 Bethard, John E. 341 Betts. Vicki Lee 285,422 Beurskens, John S. 137,200 Beusch, John 341 Beuseh, Thomas 244 Bevan, Marie 268 Bevins, Rubin 211 Bevis, Barbara M. 400 Beyer, Janice M. 215,299. 300,307,341 Beyers, Brenda J. 246,410 Bialeschki. Mary D. 323,324 Biason, Luis Ford 256 Biason, Rebecca R. 256 Bidinger, John M. 228,341 Biecker, Meg 172 Bieda, Michael R. 187 Biehler, Sandra K, 156.323, 324 Biggers, Clyde W. 115.319 Biggerstaff. Kathryn 410 Biggs, Elnor M. 341 Biggs. Nancy L. 272,400 Biggs, Wilbert J. 341 Bills, Robert D. 195 Bilocerkowycz, Bohdan 230, 320,341 Bilyew, Karen 324 Bimslager, Ronnie E. 191. 410 Binder, Lois Lee 342 Binder, Peggy Ruth 307,342 Binstock, Joseph E. 254 Birchler, James A. 250.277 400 Bird, James R. 217 Bishop. Allen J. 189.313.317, 342 Bishop, Gerald 112 Black, Dale Jean 286,400 Blackburn, John H. 342 Blackmon, Delores 25,207, 220,231 Blackwell. Anthony 211.230, 232 Blackwell, Kerry 326.422 Blade, Robert O. 342 Bladowski, Linda M. 253 Blaess. Thomas M. 93 Blair. Cynthia A. 146.171, 410 Blair, Cyrus E. 306 Blair, Faye A. 181,236 Blair, Kathy A, 342 Blair, Michael F. 195 Blanchard. Sandra S. 410 Bland, Gayle Ann 422 Bland, Robert E. 321.342 Blankenship, Pamela S. 410 Blasdel, Ruby K. 342 Blausey. David John 198 Blickensderfer, Thom 28 Block, Edwin M. 193 Block, Linda J. 248,400 Bloemer. Darlene F. 410 Bloemer. Thomas A. 290 Bloomer. Jane I. 400 Bloomquist, Richard D. Blose, Brenda G. 172.400 Blue. Frederick 400 Blue. Nancy 400 Blum, Catherine 422 Blumenstock, Cynthia 225.422 Boaz. Beverly S. 400 Bobka, Edward W. 278,290 Boblitt. Lee V. 410 Bodine, Paul G. 274 Boehner, Cheryl L. 342 Bogan. Ronald 97.211 Bogard, Richard W. 410 Bohlen. Elaine D. 233.245, 290.400 Bohn, David H. 342.422 Bokenkamp, Mark 422 Bolander. Eugenia L. 290,400 Bolander. Michael L. 187 Bolin. Carol L. 181,236 Bolin. Daniel J. 318 Bolin. Donna J. 400 Bollhorst, Steven 204 Bolsen, Catherine J. 422 Bolton, James J. 410 Bomball. Mark R. 315 Bonaguidi, Russell J. 213 Bond, Mildred 221 Bond, Norma Lee 342 Bonebrake. Donna S. 254. 323,324 Bones, Thomas E. 400 Bonham. Roger W. 252,410 Bonnell, Gregory A. 342 Bontjes, Craig E. 199 Book, Brenda J. 170,410 Book, Sandra J. 170,410 Book, Virginia 422 Books, George Albert 343 Boon. Barbara S. 410 Boos, Kathleen Ann 343 Booth, Richard L. 410 Borah. Steven J. 189 Borawski, Mary J. 343 Boren, Phillip M. 343 Borm. James R. 118,215 Borman. Joy L. 410 Born, David Anthony 343 Born, Kathleen E, 24.400 Bornshever, Debra K. 410 Bossert, Elizabeth A. 343 Bossert, James A. 236.279, 343 Bossler. Mary L. 343 Boswell. Sylvia E. 343 BOTANY CLUB 277 BOTANY DEPARTMENT 27 Bottenberg, James R. 422 Bottenberg, Margaret 235. 285,343 Bouknight. Fred J. 330 Bourne, Carol 326.400 Bower, Mari V. 343 Bowman, Betty L. 400 Bowman, Johnny D. 343 Bowman. Nancy 326 Bowman, Richard W. 138 Bowman. Robert E. 331 Bowman. Sharon 204 Box. Gail B. 26.28,176,177, 202,343 Boyce, Lau.ence Earl 195, 203,241,315,343 Boyd, Bert 72,73 Boyd, Boneva J. 343 Boyd, Earl W. 331 Boyd. Jenifer Jo 400 Boyd, Jerry Lynn 192 Boyd. Marion David 343 Boyd, Rita G. 326.422 Boyer, Byron L. 400 Boyer, John Thomas 315 Boyer, Larry Lloyd 198,343 Boyer, Steven K. 327,343 Boyer. Steven W. 143 Boyll, Michael 422 Boylson, Myron 269 Bracken. Phillip W. 200 Braden. Carla 422 Bradford, Curley R. 204 Braid, Fred L. 196 Brain, Ernest A. 195 Braitbartit, Margaret 282 Brakenhoff. Byron 185 Brakenhoff. Peggy S. 178.218, 410 Braker. Claire A. 301,343 Bramlett, Thomas E. 343 Brancato. Karen A. 410 Brancel, Carolyn B. 305,410 Brand, Leslie Geo. 189 Brandt, Janet K. 410 6 Brannon. Terry J. 172,400 Brapen. Carla 256 Brashinger, Elaine A. 343 Bratton, Carla R. 410 Bratton, Trudy C. 248.280, 400 Brauer. CarolJ. 410 Braun, Cynthia A. 422 Braun. Braun. John L. 318 Karen J. 274 Braun, Suzan G. 274 Braun. Vicki S, 215,232,400 Braun. Brave. Brave. Vickie L. 326,400 Bonnie 400 Christine L. 233 Breeze. Susan L. 422 Breig, Marvin L. 239.253, 294 Breitbarth, Margaret 410 Carlson. Edward J. 401 Bremer, Edward C. 232 Brendel. Robert A. 193,343 Brendel. Shirley A. 181 Brennecke, Denise 422 Bresee, Randall R. 212,343 Brewer, Judy Arlene 343 Brewer, Kenneth W. 258,400 Brewer, Steven J. 295,344 Brewster, John P. 410 Brian James A. 411 Bricker, Karen Dola 344 Brickley, Rita J. 218 Briddick, Margaret 344 Bridges. Cynthia C. 411 Bridges. Diane K. 344 Bridwell, Brenda K. 422 Brink. Geneve L, 218.422 Brinkerhoff, Nancy J. 344 Brinkman, James M. 330 Brinkman. Janice 411 Brinkrneyer, Cheryl V, 422 Brinkmeyer, Sharon L. 324, 344 Britton, Gordon C. 193 Britton, James L. 241 Britton. Judith A. 326,344 Britton Britton , Kathy 422 , Larry C. 344 Briza, Patricia M. 181 Bmcick. Michael D. 112,187 Crackel, Linda IPT-w,sl 290 Burton. Lester R. Carstens, Ruth M. 146,175 , Cecil Eugene Cochran Broady, Janet L. 170 Brock-Jones, Cara L. 428 Broderick, Helen A. 344 Bromstrup, Kathleen 411 Brongiel, Linda 422 Bronnert. Lois M. 301 Brook. Theresa 230,231 Brookfield, Martha 400 Brooks, Brenda A. 33,146. 181.400 Brooks, Cora Lee B. 230, 231,423 Brooks, Dawn T. 423 Brooks, Gerald D. 344 Brooks, Herbert L. 271 Brooks, Linda S. 400 Brooks, Victor E. 208.230, 321 Brothers, Judith A. 176 Browere. Janice 218.423 Brown. Brenda L. 423 Bryce, Rose Ann 314 Bryden, Ewen L. 319,321 Buchanan, Donald A, 196.345 Buchanan, Martha J. 259.411 Bucher, Dorothy A. 233 Bucher, Mary Ann 175.326, 327 Buchler, Richard 345 Buchman, Debra A. 300 Buckman, Ken 143 Buck. Barbara L. 411 Buck, Carol A, 233,254,400 Buckellew. William F. 319 Buckler. Richard P. 187.203, 290 Buckles. Katharine J. 345 Budza, Elizabeth L. 236.249, 253,411 Buening, Elaine V. 423 Buenker, Janet T. 307,345 Buerster, William J. 411 Buescher. Karen J. 326.423 Buffington, Rodney H. 274 Builta. Becky S. 345 Bumgarner, David C. 288 Bundy, Joyce E. 345 Bunker, Stephen M. 187 Buntin, Celia D. 216,332 Bunting, Larry D. 245 Bunton, Robert S. 401 Bunyar, John A. 212.401 Burfeind, Carolyn L. 323,324 Burfeind, Marilyn E. 153, 323.324 Burgener, Gerald W, 182,288 Burgener, John D. 345 Burgess. Deborah S. 411 Burgett, Frederick J. Burhans, Rhonda L. 411 Burk, Gregory L. 345 Burke, Cindy Lou 411 Burke, Deborah A. 423 Burke, Jacquelynn P. 176,411 Burke, Linda K. 229 Burke, Timothy L. 250.290, 345 Burkett, Radford P. 316,345 Burkybile, Sharon A, 218, 233,423 Burnett, Dale E. 345 Burns, David Lee 423 Burns, Robert G. Jr. 112 Burress, Terry L. 189 Burris. Janet E. 345 Burris, Timothy A. 423 Burrows, Carol A. 411 Campbell, Ruth 280 Cambridge, Timothy J. 185 258 Campanella, Terrie L. 423 Campbell, Bruce Paul 321 Campbell, Catherine A. 282 Campbell, Gerald Lee 346 Campbell. Holly G. 411 Campbell. Leon E, 411 Campbell. Peggy S. 247,411 Campbell, Sue C. 234.323, 324 CAMPUS CRUSADE 257 Cannon, Claude 330 Cannell, Lois J. 282.290, 307,346 Cantele, Cheryl Lynn 423 Cantrell, Pamela S, 346 Caraway, Kenneth Dal 346 Carbonari. Larry A. 212.346, 277 Carey, Eugene R. 315 Carey, Robert A. 136,319 Carewicz, Susan M. 411 Carey, Marjorie A. 172 Carlberg. Sandra R. Carlen, Carol S. 290 Carlen, Cheryl L. 290 Carlen, Robert L. 200 Carlet, James T. 258.279 Carley, Virginia D. 346 Carlile. James C. 411 Chiapelli, Jeri L. 18,175,347 Childers,David 132 Childress, Constance 347 Childs, Colette J. 181 Chippas. Jacob S. 424 CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP 256 Chism, Patricia S, 286,401 Chizmar, Michael A. 189 Chmelfck. Joseph R. 196 Choban, Nancy Ann 424 Chong, Tian H. 242 Christensen, Christin 177 Christensen. Danley 253,411 Christian, Linda S. 347 Christoff. Gregory 112 Ciaccio, Samuel N. 200,203 Ciolino, Thomas M. 250 CIRCLE K 243 Carlson, Joanne E. 250 Carlson, Linda Rae 172 Carlson, Patricia 411 Carlson, Susan D. 326,411 Carlton. Donna J. 240,248,411 Carlyle, Don 290,423 Cisna. Susan J. 347 Claar, Roger C. 314 Clark. Edward Duane 191 Clark. Gary L. 347 Clark. Glenda K. 170,226. Jo E, 175 Clark. Madeline C, 25,347 Clark. Nancy R, 347 Clark, Peggy S. 424 Clark. Rita L. 233 Clark, Robert W. Clark, Roger L. 412 Clark, William L. 271.294 228,347 Clark. Burrows, Gaylord 1 1 1.126. 137 Burrus .Julia M, 345 Burton. Thomas A. 232,411 Burton, Vivian 317 Busby, Merritt Roger 187. 241,320,345 CARMEN HALL COUNCIL 245 Carmichael. Stephen 112.320, 346 Carmody, Thomas J. 195 Carnine, Laura 411 Carnine. Roy L, 214, 346 Carnine, Teri J. 307.323, 324,346 Carpenter, Richard O. 193 Carpenter, Steven D. 411 Carper, ConnieJ. 423 Carr, Belinda A. 423 Carr, Gerald F. 283 Carr. Martha A, 411 Carr. Sheryl L. 423 Carrell, David W. 193 Carrillo, Susan L. 346 Carruthers, Judith 401 Carruthers, Richard J. 258, 259 Carson, Elizabeth A. 216 Carson, Rebecca J. 307.324, 346 Clarke, Susan K. 178 Clausen, Lewis D. 196 Clay, Vickie E. 401 Cleaver, Sandra N. 401 Cleaver. Vicki L. 401 Cleckner, Myron 112,201 Clement, Karen F. 249,401 Clemons, Delores 326 Cleveland, Donna J. 170,332 Cliff, Douglas Ray 347 Cline. Carl Dean 412 Clinkrnan, Kenneth B. 196, 197,236 Cloninger, Michael 143 Closson, Lawrence D. 68.187 Cloud, Valerie J. 210.220, 230,231 Cloud, William M. 266 Clouser. Justin M. 347 Coad, Linda Kay 347 Coats, James M. 348 Cobb. H. Logan 283 Cobb, Louanne 322 Cobetto, Nancy L. 236.249, 412 Coble, Elvis R. 308,330 Coburn, Margaret A. 348 Cook, Thomas Cook, Tony R. 349 Cooksley, Jeffrey Cooley, Deborah J. 401 Cooley. Gail S. 424 Cooley,Jerry 233,424 Cooley, Nick L. Cooley. Randall F. Coolley, William A. Coon, Mary K. 57,424 Coon, Lewis H. 290 Cooney, Eileen 424 Cooper, George K. 314 Cope, John Humphries 196, 349 Copeland, Pamela K. 412 Copenbarger, Kathlee 247, 412 Copley, Bonita 149 Corbin. Deborah K. 181 Corbitt, Steven A. 192.200, 236,349 Corey, Lawrence 205 Corey. Nancy A. 175,311 Corley. Edward M. 279 Corman. Ruth H. 349 Corn, James F. 190 Corn, John M. 171,252 Cornwell, Delbert J, 214,401 Cornwell, Terry M. 196 Correll. Susan E. 412 Correll. Virginia L. 412 Corrigan, Jeanne R. 349 Corwin. Jerry J. 327 Coto, Manuel 424 Couch. Linda S. 146,172,349 Cougill,Jerry 424 Coulter, Steven C. 244 Countryman, Calvin 274 Coutant. Larry W. 259 Covalt, Michael A. 359 Coventry, Dennis H. 229 Covington, Jeannine 424 Coward. Lynn A. 199 Cox, Brenda J. 256,401 Cox, Danny L. 214,315 Cox, Estee 221 Cox, John Paul 401 Cox, Joyce 412 Cox, Mary M. 412 Cox,MichaelJ. 199,349 Cox Cox .Nancy T. 74,181,236,401 . Ruth 424 277 Culton, Linda I. 326,327,349 Brown, Bridget B. 172 Brown, Bruce A. 277,344 Brown, Carolyn A. 181,400 Brown. Colleen A. 344 Brown , Daphne 220 Brown, Diedrus Y. 205 Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown , Donna R. 411 , Henry Lee 112,208 . Hester 206,423 , Joyce L. 234 . Kendall Lee 344 .Martha J. 423 , Mary S. 344 , Michael D. 215.250, 299,300 Brown Brown Brown Brown , Nancy B. 176,400 , Pamela 423 . Pamela S. 423 .Patricia A. 233.323, 324.344 Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown , Patricia L. 207,411 . Peter E. 191,320 . Richard T. 197.238 , Robert E. 280 . Ted Barter 320,321 Brown. Thomas R. 423 Brown, Virginia K. 344 Browne. Cindy L. 345 Brownfield, Jane L. 423 Bruce, Janalyn 423 Bruemmer. Susan 324,411 Bruhl, Thomas N. 423 Bnirnleve. Patricia M. 411 Brumley, Suzanne 423 Brumm, Sharon L. 345 Brummett, Margaret A. 423 Bnino, John W. 212. 345 Bruns. Donald O. 196 Bruns, Donna M. 411 Bruns. Larry D. 345 Bruns. Susan Marie 345 Bmssell, David E. 305 Bruszewski, Barbara J. 251. 257.411 Bryan. Stephen M. 189.235, 345 Busch, Barbara A. 268 Busch. Charles C. Busch, John 145 Buschkopf, Steven J. Busch. Thomas L. 140 Buse, Mary F. Busekrus, Mark H. Bushue, Carolyn A. Bushue, Elaine M, 225,411 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT 313 BUSINESS EDUCATION DEPARTMENT 314 Buss, Linda Sue 345 Bussmann. Lois J. 179.423 Butler, Beverly J. 423 Butler, Edward J. Butler, Elizabeth J. 345 Butler. James Clinto Butler. Larry Andrew 401 Butler, William A. 294 Butner, Irma N. 273 Butta, Bob 196 Butts, Roger 401 Byars, Beverly 423 Byfield, Kathy L. 245,297 Byram, Donald G. 200.320, 401 Byrd, Acquanetta 230 Byrd, Nancy Diane 58.62 Byrne, Kevin P. 423 Byrne, Mary A. 249 C Cable, Kathy L. 301.345 Cagle. Nancy 218,423 Caldwell, Gertrude A. 250, 401 Caldwell, John D. 191 Caldwell, Patricia W. Caldwell. Ronald G. 320 Caldwell, Stanlee J. 325 Call, Barbara J. 346 Calvert, Norma L. 401 Calvin, Michael 112,188 Calvin, Tom KPTJ 298 Campbell. Betty J. 306,314 Campbell, Calvin B. 270 Campbell, Richard L. 270 Carter. Carter, Damon B. 143,204 Jo E. 346 Carter, Larry E. 183,411 Carter, Carter, Mark L. 401 Preston 232 Carter, Q. T. 211 Cocagne. Denise M. 424 Cocagne. William J. 196,348 Cochran, Bobbie J. 348 Cochran Cochran. . Robin Lynn 258,424 Sharon R. 348 Coe, Harold G. 297 Coffey, John T. 348 Coffman, Daniel L. 234 Cohoon. Marilynn 177,424 Cartwright, Deborah S. 258, 423 Caruso, Karen M. 175,346 Casavant, Bernadette 248, 321,323,346 Casey, Mary D. 401 Cash, David Alan 346 Cash. Sandra K. 346 Cash, William B. 298 Casolari, Dennis 401 Cassady. Jodine 346 Cassens, Sharon A. 346 Castagno, Linda R. 423 Castellanos, Virginia 242 Castle, David B. 214 Castles, Patricia J. 224 Catey, Catherine J. 423 Catt, Ricky L. 423 Caulkins. Daniel P. 235,317 Cazalet, Cathy A. 175 Ceader, Stanley F. 346 Cecka. Madelyn F, 401 Ceide-Echevarria, Gloria 283 Cerven. Robert L. 346 Chambers, Mary A. 423 Chapin, John M. 182,203 Chaplin. Susan Lynne 346 Chapman, Brenda S. 326,401 Chapman, Janet K. 401 Chapp, Kathleen J. 259,424 Chappell, Donald R. 346 Chappell, Vernon 411 Charlton, Mary Ellen 424 Chase. Dayton K. 314 Chase, Patricia R. 424 Chastain, Steven K. 346 Cheatum. Sharon K. 424 Cheatum. Thomas R. 201 CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT 278 CHEERLEADERS 146 Chen, Robert P. 296 Chianakas. Mark P. 195 Chiapelli, Debbie K. 175 Cohorst, Mary K. 326,412 Colbert, Edward P. 286 Colborn. Thomas 123 Colclasure, Brenda K. 412 Cole. Jeffrey H. 315,348 Cole, Patrick M. 193 Coleman. Doris 207,220,231 Coleman, Franklin J. 401 Coleman, Martha A. 178,412 Coleman, Wayne D. 227.238, 266,326,328 Coles, Edward 217 COLLEGE REPUBLICANS 233 Collier, Vicky D. 348 Collins, David A. 234 Collins, David L. 348 Collins, Karen D. 427 Collins, Linda S. 424 Collins, Lloyd R. 273 Collins, Tom 110 Collins. Yvonne 204 Combes. Constance L. 424 Combs, Cathleen 401 Combs, Marilyn L. 181 Compton, Elizabeth F. 348 Comstock, Connie L. 324,401 Conant, Linda K. 401 Coney. Yvette 220,230 Conlin, Laurence G. 348 Connell. Larry L, 348 Connelly, Cheryl 424 Connelly, Joseph T. 296 Conner, Georgann 251,347 Conrad. Gregory R. 349 Conroy, Cathleen 424 Constant, Mary A. 181 Contois, Steven R. 199.234, 349 Cook. Allan F. 412 Cook, Barbara G, 146.178 Cook, James R. LSD 318 Cook, Mary Ann 323,324,349 Cook, Shirley A. 412 Cook, Stephen M. Crabill, Delmar 240 Cr'abill, Stephen 201 Crabtree, Patricia 412 Crabtree, Sherry S, 424 Crackel, Byron E. 244.253, 327 Craft, John M. 319 Craggs, Thomas W. 349 Craig, Carol S. 248,256,349 Craig, Daniel O. 217.238, 332,349 Craig, Francis H. 308 Craig. Jane 412 Craig. Joseph G. 182 Crane, Nancy Barton 424 Crane, William J. 306 Cr'avatta, Kathleen lPTl 308 Cravens, Rebecca A. 412 Crawford, Kenneth 401 Creekxnur, Dana L. 21.181 Creekmur, Larry G. 412 Crehl. Nancy L. 424 Creighton, Vick.ie Jo 349 Crews, David H. 217,232 Crippen, Barbara A. 349 Crismon, Denise 424 Crissinger, John D. 349 Crist, Cynthia K, 251,412 Croad. James R. 200 Crofutt. Laurence E. 276,277 Croft, Grover C. 230 CROSS COUNTRY 138 Crouse, Joyce L. 325 Crouse. Richard L. 283.285 Crowe, Ann D. 244.251 Crown, John 68 Croy, Loyd A. 401 Crunk. Patricia Lynn 424 Cullen, Diane Alice 218 Culp, Robert 112,424 Culp, William H. KPTJ 276. Culumber, John E. 349 Culver, Jeanne 147,412 Cummings, Kay L. 177,424 Cummings, Patrick J. 37 Cummins, Nancy Lee 424 Cummins, Nancy M, 170,349 Cummins, Patricia 226,401 Cunningham, Candis L. 424 Cunningham, Dan R. 412 Cunningham, George L. 278 Cunningham. Patrick 112. 115.187 Cunningham. Stephanie 401 Cuomo, Sharyn R. 349 Cupp, Andrew 198,424 Cupp, Richard N. 198,412 Curl, Barbara A. 349 Curran. Carleton E. 286 Current, Cynthia 401 437 438 Currey, Steven 1. 313,315,350 Curry, Benjamin B. 401 Curther. Linda 315 Curtin, Joseph 112,200 Curtis, Elizabeth A. 324,412 Curtis, James M. 187 1 Cussins, Pamela Jean 424 Cutts, Belinda K. 290,402 Cutts, Rita Ann 424 D Dabrowski. Clemens L. 321 Dace, Carol Ann 245 Dady, James P. 412 Dague. Nada J. 251,412 Dahlquist, Karen S. 402 Dahm, Carolyn 412 Dahm, Marsha A. 170 Daiby. Russell 350 Dailey. Barbara S. 424 Daily, Florence A. 424 Daily, Maude E. 248,412 Dakes. Donna 174 Dalrymple, Barbara J. 178. 412 Dalsanto. Joseph R. 187 Damann. Gustave D. 288 Damato, Susan J. 29,176,350 Dana, Steven J. 240,305,402 Danelos. Steve 188 Daniels. Beverly E. 258.350 Daniels, Lora Lea 412 Dankwah, William E. 128 Danley, David L. 186 Darding, Roger L. 276,277 Darling, Rex V. QSL-f,wl 134, 319 Darnold. Deborah 178.412 Darnold, Michael W. 412 Dash, Donna Ann 175.202, 350 Daubs, Maurice E. 350 Dauby, Gail Lynn 424 Daugherty, Katheryn 412 Davalos, Steve M. 187 Daves, M. Marise 322 Davey, Bryan L. 412 David, Catherine 350 David, Joyce 322 David, Rosemary 424 Davidson. Charles S. 412 Davidson. Cynthia S. 350 Davidson, Patricia A. 259. 412 Davidson. Rebecca J. 402 Davidson, Thomas K. 402 Davis, Alesia S. 424 Davis, Alvie D. 157 294 Davis. Barbara 248.412 Davis, Carol Jean 231,257 Davis, Denise 210,230 Davis, Donna L. 320 Davis, James 230 Davis, John M. 402 Davis, Kathleen S. 350 Davis, Kathryn L. 350 Davis, Kathy A. 250,424 Davis. Logan B. Davis, Lorraine H, 350 Davis, Mae K. 230,231,350 Davis, Marjorie A. 350 Davis. Mike 186 Davis. Rickie 402 Davis, Roberta J. 350 Davis, Rosanne Davis, Sharon C. 218 Davis, Stephen 204 Davis. Thomas F. 196 Davis, Wiletha 412 Davison, Cynthia J. 172,350 Davison, William D. 350 Davito. James Paul 217,424 Davito. Joseph E. 217 Davito. Mary A. 216,350 Dawdy, Carol R. 248,284, 285,350 Dawson. Katherine A. 424 Dawson, Renee 86,424 Dawson. Tena F. 251,256,326 Day. Jane E. 178,412 Day. Janet Elizabeth 179,424 Day, Lee Andrea 174,424 Day, Mary L. 49 Dayton, Laura S. 350 Dean. James D. 350 Dean, James L. 412 Dean. John A. 190 Dearing, Connie 412 Deatherage,Donna M. 172, 402 Deatherage. Michael 412 Deaton, John D. 350 Deaton, Lila K. 350 Debolt, Donald W. 424 Debolt, Marvin D. 327,351 Decker, Donald Andrew 351 Dedman, Amy J. 233,272,412 Dedrick, Robert M. 412 Deem. Sharon L. 402 Deffenbaugh, John K. 187 Degen, Linda 424 Deguilio, Robert 201 Deguilio, Victor A. 200,351 Dehghan, Farimah 172.242 Dehghan, Farrokh Dehm, Brenda I, 246,326,412 Deiry, Diane M. 402 Delaney, Mark 190 Delanois, Diane 351 Delisle, Georg 282,295 Dellacca, Donna M. 178,402 Delp. Donna B. 351 DelSanto, Joe 188 DELTA CHI 186 DELTA MU DELTA 313 DELTA SIGMA PHI 188 DELTA SIGMA PI 214 DELTA SIGMA THETA 211 DELTA UPSILON KAPPA 323 DELTA ZETA 174 Deluca, Michael 182 Dembski, Kathleen M. 351 Demichael, John A, Demkovich, Susan A. 170,412 Demmin, Judith E. 170,351 Dennis, Douglas A. 252 Dennison, Eugene R. 253 Denofrio, Frank J. 225 Denton, Gretchen S. 301 Denz, Larry A. 199,351 Depcik, Nancy A. 247 DePietro, Alphonso J. 290 DePochi. Phillip 424 DePriest, Dora D. 325,326 Derickson, Daniel 122,123 Derousse, Jean 175,424 Derr, Jacqueline 351 Derr, Robert M. 351 Derry, Steven 214 Derwort, Carl J. 217 Derwort, Gerald 424 Derwort. John E. 189 Desalvo,Kristine 282 DESERET CLUB 259 Dettmer, Margie 424 Devine, Janet M. 251,402 Devinney, Helen L. 325,327 Devries, Kevin E, 351 Dewhirst, Barbara S. 285. 351,384 Dillier. Marilyn R. 247.307, 412 Dillier, Shirley A. 247,402 Dilliner, Beverly L. 352 Dillinger, John 402 Dillman, Boyce R. 259,412 Dillman, Joyce H. 259,412 Dillon, Deborah B. 207,220, 231 Dillon, Philip A. 252 Dillow, Michael K. 190 Dimock, Faith Ann 253,352 Di.mon, David Allen 352 Dingman, David H. 252 Dintelman. Carolyn J. 402 Disabato, Sharyn N. 402 Ditzler, Daniel L. 235 Dixon. Barbara L, 352 Dixon, Kenneth M. 195 Doan. Sue E. 52,172 Dobonye, Michael J. 201 Dobrinsky, Mark John 197 Doemelt, Martha J. 308 Doetsch, Kenneth D. 352 Dolson, Ernest E. 290 Domres, Robert E. 352 Donaldson, Patricia 248.352 Doner, James S. 194,195 Dooley, Diane L. 412 Doorley, Thomas E. 198 Dopke, Wayne P, 217 Doran. Kathleen Irene 424 Dorich, Thomas 412 Dority. Michael 187 Uorninlt, Melody Diane 424 Dorris, Mary J. 179,412 Dorsey, Michael A. 182,236. 352 Dortch, Diana E. 352,402 Dothager, Diana K. 352 Dotson, Jeanne L, 172 Doty, Gregory Donald 424 Doty, Joe D. 352 Doty, Stanley E. 352 Doudna,Quincy 10,11,12,13, 49,105 Dougherty, James M. 195,240 Dougherty, Kathleen 176,402 Doughty, Earl 306 Douglas, Sharon L. 290 Dow, Ruth KPTJ 325 Dowling, Julie G. 180,424 Dowling, Lawrence R, 233 Downs, Dale D. 239,308 Downs, Mike 186 Doyle, Heather 402 Drachi. Buck 213 Drake, Bennie L. 112,150. 151,352 Drake, Mary Eleanor 352 Drake, Rita Alice 352,357 Drake, Sharon D, 324,359 Drechsler, Vernon R. 195. 203,352,396 Drengwitz, James M. 200,352 Drennan, Janet L, 402 Drennan, Marsha L. 290,402 Drew. Diane E. 352 Drew, Marjorie A. 402 Drew, Patricia Ellen 424 Drew. Valerie L. 402 Drews, Janet M. 170,323,324 Drillinger, David W. 332,424 Droege. Charlene Faye 424 Drone, Debra A. 412 Droste, David F. 185,258. 352 Droste. Richard C. 184,185 Drozd. Virginia M. 352 Drozda, Steve 145 Druktenis, Melanie 424 Drum, Sherry 352 Duan. Hsing Jong Dubert, Susan 412 Ducey, Rhonda C, 248,352 Dudczak, Craig A. 215.235, 250,299,300 Dudley. Patrice 246,412 Duffek, Susan L. 170 Duffy, John M. 20,182 Duffy, Lucinda 412 Duncan, Barbara Ann 424 Duncan. Deanna 152.167,178. 202,324,353 Duncan, Marilyn J. 412 Duncan, Patricia L. Duncan. Vicki L. 353 Dunivent, Elizabeth 353 Dunkirk, Doris J. 268 Dunn, Harvey K. Jr. 402 Dunn, Linda D. 424 Dunn, Thomas A. 253,402 Dunn, Tony J. 193 Dunne, Nancy Theresa 425 Dunseth, Martha L. 412 Durante, Anthony 127,129 Durham, Leonard 266,277 Durland, Kathleen H, 353 Durst, Judy A. 402 Dusek, Nancy Ann 353 Dust, Nancy L. 353 Duvall, Donald R. 402 Duzan, Stanley E. 196,353 Dvorak. Genevra 280 Dworak, Roger L. 402 Dycus, Penny 353 Dye, Bonnie Jo 425 Dye, Donna E. 412 Dye, Sally J. 402 Dyer, Jeffry Dale 425 Dygert, James M. 353 Dygert, Linda Sue 353 Dyher, Douglas R. 191,413 E Eadie, Christine 425 Eads, Hannah 308 Eads, Ricky J. 199 Early. Cathy J. 425 Early, Patricia A. 153 Earnest, Sandra Jean 353 Easter, John Marshal 137 EASTERN NEWS 224 EASTERN VETERANS ASSOCIATION 241 Eater, Carol 425 Eaton, Gregory L. 353 Eaton. Melinda 402 Ebdon. David W, 278 Bert, Marjorie 425 Ringer, John E. 276 ECHOES 231 Eckl, Joan M. 354 ECONOMICS CLUB 279 ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT 279 Eddleman. Brenda S. 402 Eddy, Donald R. 319 Eder, Jeffrey 198,425 Edinger, NoralieJ. 176,354 EDUCATION DEPARTMENT 306 Edwards, Barry 402 Hiwards, Carmen 324,402 Edwards, Deanna R. 354 Edwards, Freda K. 354 Hiwards, Judith K. 354 Eells, Sandra 425 Elfer, Eileen C. Eilinger, Ann 425 E emeyer, Dennis C. 315, 317,354 Ehrhart, Debra L. 172 Eichhorn, Ronald W. 192.193. 354 Eickmeier, Richard H. 185, 354 Einbecker. Roger 200 Einsele, Beth Louise 233,354 Eisele, Barbara 179,424 Ebenhour. Snowden 294 Elbert, E. Duane 286 Elliott, Betty G. 308 Elliott, Charles A. 326.327 Elliott, Thomas L. 314 Ellis, Jerry W. 279 Elmore, Becky Lynn 354 Elmore, Jane A. 24,176.245, 402 Elmore. Steven M. 112,200 Elmore. Walter L. 306,319 Elzy, Kathleen I. 354 Hnmerich, Carl E. 274 Emerson,Mary 424 Bnerson, Michael F. 354 Engberg, Elin E. 170 Engelhorn, Betty J. 355 Engelman, Shelby L. 355 Engelmeyer, Paul M. 126, 127,129,370 Eigland. Paula L. 28,181,355 England, Randy L. 191 Englehart, Leslie A. 32,224 ENGLISH CLUB 281 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT 280 English. Linda M. 402 Enke, Shirley J. Diochs, Richard G. 268 ENSEMBLES 333 Epling, Brenda A. 425 Eppelheimer, Frank D. 214 Epperson, Charles Ra 189. 355 Eppinette. Monique J. Eppink. Judith 425 EPSILON PI TAU 329 Erckmann, Ruth 290 Erdmann.John C. 214,317 Erickson. Deborah J. 23,170 Erickson, Margaret M. 62 Erickson, Tamara 413 Ericson, Sue E. 76,355 Erlenbush, Stuart R. 321 Errnisch, Carolyn J. 170 Emsting. Dennis 425 Eromann, John 355 Ervin, Virginia L. 355 Eschen. Diane 425 Esker. Karen 425 Esker, Robert 355 Eson. Deborah 236,249,413 Essinger, Susan Jane 425 Estergard, John R. 313.355 Estes. Karen QPTI 290 Etchison. Don Lee 355 Ettelbrick, Diane C. 402 Ettinger, William H. 191,242, 402 Eubank. Laura E. 425 Evans, Andrea Lee 285,355 Evans, Barbara S. 425 Evans, Charles M. 182 Evans, Channian 230.231 Ehlans, Dona D. 272,301,413 Evans, Gene M. 196,355 Evans, Gregory Lee 241 Evans, Howard W. 355 Evans, James 183,425 Dans. James E, 355 Evans. Max G. 290 Evans, Patricia 173.425 Evans, Richard H. Evans, Ruth 425 Evans, Steven E, 189 Evans. Susan E. 307,355 Everett. Harold E. 140,193 Eversman, Margaret 425 Ewing, Sandra 355 Eyestone, Polly Lu 285,355 F Faber, Mary Rose 175,355 Fagan, Clifford L. 317 Falen, Frances D. 307,308 Falk, Jeffrey 112 Faltemier, Edward E. 290 Faris, Sheila Ann 355 Farmer, Violet N. 402 Farner, Wm. P. 198 Farrell, Stephen L. 200.320, 413 Farrington. Debra S. 412 Farris, James E, 234,253. 413 Fasen. Thomas 425 Faust, John R. 242,289 Fazenbaker, Clyde 355 Feehan, Patricia A. 301,413 Fehrenbacher, Ellen 290 Feldhake, Carol A. 402 Fasig. Kenneth M. 258.278, 413 Fatheree, Henry G. Fattore, Janet L. 175 Faulkin, Rita Ann 172,355 Faulkner, Raymond 393 Faulstich. Mary 402 Fenn, Pattie J. 317 Ferguson, Charles M. 413 Ferguson, Isaac 318 Ferguson, Larry E, 308 Ferguson, Mark 183,425 Ferguson. Thomas 425 Ferguson, Vicki L. 413 Ferrari, Dan G. 355 Ferrell, Thomas E. 118,119 Ferris, Pamela A. 247 Fsser, Rosalie 155,323,324 Fetters, John L, 355 Fieldbinder. Carl W. 355 Fieldbinder. Rita An 356 Fieldman, Lee Alan 184.185, 203,258,402 Fiene, George K. 198 Figlewicz, John J. 356 Figura, Walter S. 356 File, David C. 61,62 File, Judy 253 Filipowski, Kirk A. 187,356 Fillman, Bill 183 Filskow, Carl A. 189.242, 270 Filter, Paul A. 306 Fink. Debra 425 Finkbiner, Amelia 180,413 Finley, Lawrence W. 233 Finley, Teresa Ann 356 Fiore, Joanne 425 Fischer, Janet D. 413 Fischer, Pamela G. 356 Fish, Warren 288 Fisher, Barbara 324,402 Fisher, DanielA, 217 Fisher, Jon Wesley 402 Fisher. Mary Jane 180.218, 425 Fitzjarrald, Suella 178 Flake, Janice L. 290 Flanagan, Katana S. 324 Flanagan, Patricia L. 248, 402 Fleck. Robert A. 315 Fleming, Ann E. 356 Fleming, Jo Ann 402 Flesner, Linda 248,413 Flesor, Phillip 213,425 Flessner, Brenda 178 Flessner, Sue E. 282 Fletcher, Sharla B. 356 Flicker, Deborah 177,248 Flood. DanielJ. 413 Flower, M. Lorraine 322. 323,324 Fluck, James F, 302 Flynn. Yvonne C. 15 Foh, Pamela Jean 425 Foley. Elizabeth 218 Folkerts, Kenneth L. 290 Follett, Margaret J. 356 Foor, Donna L. 356 FOOTBALL 112 Foote, C. Dan 277 Forbus, Janice K. 292 Ford, Elizabeth 402 Ford, John P. 288 Ford, Karen S. 244,249 Ford, Robert A. 112 Ford, Stephen 413 FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT 282 Foreman, Melvin O. 278 Foreman, Terry L. 402 Forestiere, Frank 143.187, 188 Forman, Joan A. 172,202 Formas, James 137,201,425 Forneris, Patricia A. 171 Forrester, Rita 425 Forshier, Barbara L. 242. 323,324 Forshier, Richard S. 356 Forster. Will T. Jr. 172, 202.284 Fosnaugh, Melvin D, 183 Fzster, Cara D. 324,402 Foster, Linda 240.425 Foster. Tom 199 Fowler. Arlen L. 286 Fowler, Ewell W. 326,327 Fowler, Mitchell G. 186 Fox, Ralph Erwin 187 Fraembs, Frank A. 277,305 Frakes, Susan J. 413 France. Forrest 197,425 Francis, Debora D. 413 Francis Martha 402 Franken, Robert E. 186.241, 320,352 Frankland. Patricia Frankland. Phyllis E. 292. 357 Frankland. Sharon Franklin, Helen A. Franklin, Jack 425 Franklin, Jimmie L. 286 Franks, Brenda 206,425 Franz, Dean A. 130,357 Frederick, Sharon 259,425 Frederick, Thomas 112 Fredericksn, Kathleen 425 Fredrick. Cynthia L. 425 Freeland, Donovan J. 182,236 Freeland. Sandra K. Freeman, Candace 402 Freeman, Debra 216,307,413 Freeman, Pamela S. 357 Freese, Estel L. 402 Freimuth, Jack C. 199,357 FRENCH CLUB 284 Frese, Donna M. 357 Freutel, Kenneth W. 193 Frick, Janice 180,425 Friend, Cathy 425 Frier. Gilbert 194 Friese, Delores A. 425 Frisby, Penn D. 214 ' Fritsch, Beverly J . 402 Fritz, Rodney L. 307,321,357 Fmbish, Barbara 247.324 Grant. Joseph 254,284,426 Frohning. Frederick Froman. Mona 425 Fromme. Mary J. 357 Frost, Leonard D. 295 Frye, Carol 290,357 Fuchs, Adele L. 314,357 Fuerst. Keith E. 140.413 Fuhr. Kathryn A. 173 Fulks, Christine D. 402 Fuller, Nancy E. 357 Fulton. Ralph 16,112 Fults. Denise J. 425 Funk. Richard C. 277 I-Ninke. Stephen 425 PRISON. Mark P. 357 Fuson, Michael W. 357 Fuson. Sandra K. 357 Fyffe, Irene L. 357 G Gabbard, E. G. 302 Gabbard. Lucina P. 280 Cabel, Carol A. 425 Gaertner. Ruth H. 268 Gage, James R. 357 Gagnon, Elizabeth M. 413 Gale, Cory, T. 217,425 Galer. John 425 Galey, Walter L. 327 Gallahue. Margaret A. 413 Gallahue. Rita J, 313.317.357 Galligan, Patricia 413 Gallis. Linda 425 Gallo. Angela 98 Galloni. Judy A. 170.357 Gamble. Henry E. 112,200 GAMMA THETA EPSILON 288 Ganaway, Martha 221 Ganninger, Mary K. 175 Gardner. John D. 258 Gardner. Judith A. 357 Gardner. Lynn D. 178 Gardner. Mark L. 279 Gardner. Phyllis 413 Gardner. Randall. P. 402 Gardner. Ronald E. 357 Garland. Walter C. 306 Garmon, Donald D. 191,402 Garner. Donald P. 298 Garren. Rebecca Sue 357 Garrett, Glenda 413 Garrett. Patricia J. Garrity, Ronald L, 187.315 Gartner, Nancy 175,413 Gartner, Patricia A. 357 Gassett, Patricia A. 413 Gassmann, Carrie B. 173 Gatchel, Dennis L. 199,357 Gatchel, Kathleen 425 Gates. Linda E, 247,358 Gates, Marilyn J. 425 Gatewood, Gae L. 149 Gatewood, Rae A. 149,178 Gattas. Marilyn N. 247.402 Gauwitz, Christine L. Gayer. Cheryl 218.246,280. 413 Gaylon, John 190 Gehrke. Lee 217 Geiling, Ronald 358 Genczo, William 290,295,402 Gennity. James T, 358 Gentry, Dave 137 Gentry, Marv K. 304,358 Gentry. Michael E. 307.358 GEOGRAPHYIGEOLOGY DEPARTMENT 288 GEOLOGY CLUB 288 George, William 402 Gerber, Jeremy D. 425 Gerhold. John A. 358 GERMAN CLUB 282 Gernon. Lawrence T. 200 Gssford. Floyd E. 195 Getz, James E. 191,242,252, 286.402 Getz. Michael Lee 315,358 Ghere, Ronald L. 358 Ghori. Abdul Sami K. 242 Gibbens, Janice L. 413 Gibbons, David M. 241,413 Giblin, Cheryl Ann 172,202 Gibson, James M. 195.203, 234 Gibson, Luther R. 294 Gidcumb, Charles F. 358 Giegler, Carl 254 Giflin, James F. 266.313 Gilbert. Judith A. 178,246 Gilbert, Robert B. 358 Glchrist, Carol A. 210,230 Gilchrist, Kelvin K. 211,230 Giles, Thomas R. 182 Gill. Donald G. 267.308 Gill, Karen K. 425 Gill. Rebecca J. 323,324,413 Gilley, Cherylann 358 Gilley, David N. 234,358 Gilliam, Patricia 425 Gilman, Constance 425 Gilmore, Carolyn R. 425 Gipin, Ann Marie 175 Gilpin, Lonny T. 358 Gilstrap. Susan L. 413 Gilvin, June 425 Gimmy. Catherine E. 413 Girard, Gene G. 165.193 Girardini, Kathy A. 425 Givney, George J. 198 Glazebrook, Richard 112,321 Gleckler, Donna Sue 248.272, 413 Gleeson, Susan J. 368 Gleespen. Bernadette 234, Greco. Alfonso S. 317,359 Green. Daniel L, 196 Green, Deborah K. 249 Green. Diane 413 Green, Judith l. 403 Green, Lana J. 359 Green. Marguerite E, 318 Green, Marian G. 413 Green. Marsha L, 426 Green, Norma C. 322 Green. Patricia Marie 242 Green. Ray J. 360 236 .493 Gleichman, Merrie G, 172, 413 Glens, Cheryl E. 403 Glithero,CherylL. 403 Glore, Linda 425 Glover. Daniel L. 426 Glove Glove Glow, 359 r, David R, 358 r, Judith Ann 216.358 Jude S. 195,320,321. Gnevo. Betty 426 Gnevo. Susan F. 359 Gobble. David C. 29,187.203. 359 Goble, Janice E. 403 Goble, Karen J. 307.403 Gocey. Fred Gale 359 Gochenour. CarleenJ, 170 Godle wski, Elaine 216,403 Goeckner, Betty J. 359 Goeckner, Donna M. 359 Goeckner, Kenneth W. 359 Goeckner, Linda M. 413 Goeckner, Roger 436 Goeckner, Ronald J. 240,277 305 .359 Goetz. Ann L. 172,359 Goetz, Linda K. 16,36,37,47, 181 Goetz, Michael W. 189 Goff, Martha 221 Goff. Thomas E. 238 Goins, Kathy J. 403 Golden. Jon Scott 183.426 Goldenstein, Debra A. 130. 137,359 Goldstein, Phyllis E. 307, 359 GOLF 136 Gollhofer. Barbara 177,426 Golonka, Cathy L. 426 Goluska. Shirley 413 Good. Nancy Lee 94.426 Goodrich. Michael A. 239. 277,305 Goodwin, Janet 426 Goodwin. Kathleen 216,359 Goodwin, Marilyn S. 403 Goold. Ann L. 290,359 Goold, Joan Ellen 426 Gordon, Connie 403 Gordon, David E. 359 Gordon, Gonzellus 230 Gordon, Patricia S. 359 Gorman, Thomas F. 187 Gorno, Richard G. 317 Gottwald, James R, 183,413 Gourlie, Melinda 233.426 Gosnell. Linda J. 359 Gover, Timothy D. 315 Grabbe. Sally I. 27,245 Grabowski. Richard L. 359 Grace. David F. 290 Grace, Lindsay L. 413 Grado, Louis M. 306 GRADUATE SCHOOL 312 Graening. Edward T. 270 Graf, Sandra 218 Graff, Ann L. 403 Graff, Marilyn S. 233,426 Grafton. Donna J. 426 Grafton, Mona R. 403 Graham, Beverly L. 403 Graham, Garrett R, 196.359 Granath, Kay V. 359 Grandt. Melody A. 326,403 Grannis. Richard V. 182 Grant, Bonnie J. 359 Grant, James M. 215.238, Green, William E. 306,315 Greene. Alyce 426 Greene. Barbara S. 175.413 Greene, Rodney K. 32.224, 360 Greene, Thomas E, 187,188 Greenwald, Dennis H. 258. 259,413 Greenwalt, Donna 360 Greenwalt, Gary A. 360 Greenwell, Angela S. 413 Greer. Karen 426 Greer. Linda S. 360 Gregg, Donna D. 403 GREGG TRIAD COUNCILS 246 Grepling, James M. 185 Gress, Kathleen G. 286,413 Greuel, Carol 253 Greuel. Mary Jo Ann 253 Gribben, Karen 180,426 Grier. Michael 112 Gries, David F. Griffin, James L. 217 Griffin. Judith E. 426 Griffin, Raymond V. 308.326 Griffith.Jerry 301 Griffith, John W. 360 Griffith, Robert D. 189.360 Griffith. Vicki L. 236,413 Griffiths, Marian E. 178,360 Griffy, Clyde 214,403 Griffy, James L. 332 Grigg. Randall L. 258.426 Grigoroff, Marta A. 174 Grimes, John E. 269 Grimm, Deborah A. 426 Grimm, Patricia A. 360 Griswold, Suzanne M. 426 Grobelny,Joan 218,426 Gruber, Danny C. 224 Groebe, Philip L. 191 Groothuis, Nikki 426 Grosboll, Allen D. 234.413 Gross. Dennis C. 316 Grossnickle, Roger 112 Grove, Diane 360 Grove, Gerrik L. 360 Grove, Nancy J. 360 Grove, Thomas W. 253 Gmve, Vickie L. 315.316, 360 Groves. Michael 426 253.403 Gr-ant, Jean 426 Grant, Jody L. 321,359 Grant Grant . Nancy A. 324,359 . Walter W. 252,268 Grauf. William 426 Grave Grave n, Mark 426 r. Cathy A. 413 Graves, Anthony 230 Graves, Fred E. 32.103.2l7, 232,332 Graves, Gary D. 403 Graves. Lois 413 Gray. Gray. Gray, Gray. Gray. Gray, Gray, Deanne 218,413 Eleanor 426 Grant G. 276 Janice S. 426 Kathleen 179,426 Kathy J. 413 William M. 426 Gray, Williford 211 Grebner, Cheryl 173 Groves. Richard W. 31.234 Grubaugh. Susan J. 178.403 Grubb, Carol L. 360 Grubb, Christine 218,426 Grubb, Linda 426 Grucel. Sharonanne B, 324, 413 Gruszka, Karen 426 Grzechowiak. John K. 233 Gnelak. James 403 Gueldner. Gary L. 316 Guenther, Becky J. 360 Guess. James E. 193 Guimond, Russell E. 190.191 Guinn, George L. 413 Gullett. Byron G. 214 Gunning, Lani L. 256 Gurholt. Paul O. 308 Gustafson, Ronald L. 112, 1 13,116,187 Gustafson. Susan M. 360 Guthrie, Janice F. 360 Gutierrez, Gioconda 413 Gutman, Marlene L. 427 Guyer, Cheryl L. 307.413 Guyer, Dennette L. 307.403 Guyer, Michael 427 Guymon, Lois M. 256,403 GYMNASTICS 140 H Haak, Christy L. 427 Haak, Nick R. 403 Haare. Janet E. 427 Haas, Carol Joan 176.257, 403 Haase, Johnnie Joe 360 Habeeb. Gulam 242 Haberer, David A. 193 Hackbarth, James M. 138 Hadsall, Linda Diane 427 Hagan, Linda Lou 360 Hagan. Rickie J. 72,97,413 Hagel. F. Kay 181,236,360 Hagemeier, Nancy L. 403 Hagen. Stephanie L. 170 Hagenbruch, Timothy 13.118, 123 Hagenow. Ronald A. 191,403 Hagerstrom, Robin J. 277, 307,360 Hahn, Alice Faye 215 Hahn. Jo Alice 172,413 Hahn. Judith 282 Haines, Linda 176 Haislet, Kathleen 360 Hake. Linda K, 245,280,403 Halbrook. Georgia L. 413 Halbrook. Pamela J, 427 Hale. Gary E. 360 Hales. Karen D. 427 Halford, Lawrence E, 413 Hall, Anne M. 360 Hall, Carol Anita 324.361 Hall, David C. 253,361 Hall. Marilyn S. 272,290,413 Hall. Mary 233.427 Hamand, Lavern M. 266 Hamann, Carol Ellen 427 Hamerski. Julian J. 278 Hamilton. Cathy A. 176.326, 361 1-lamilton. Dennis E. 427 Hamilton, Gwen E. 216.332, 413 Hamilton. John M. 214 Hamilton. Jr. Lowell 361 Hamilton, Mary Sue 221 Hamilton, Mary V, 361 Hammond. Brenda K. 413 Hammond. Debra L. 176.177, 215,257,361 Hammond, Linda 427 Hammons, Louana L. 413 Hancock, Pama Lee 361 Hanke, Deborah R. 414 Hankins, David L. 252.414 Hankins, Patricia D. 414 Hanners, John 63 Hanners, Susan Marie 427 Hannon, Patricia 332 Hans, Virginia M. 403 Hansen. Deborah Kay 427 Hanson, Vicki J. 175 Harden. Sharon Kay 414 Harder, David L. 212,361 Harder. Lois Elaine 326.361 Hardin, Burton E. 331 Hardin, Cathy 361 Hardin, Spencer 361 Harding, Joy A. 247.414 Harding, Shai M. 172,280,292 Hardway, Marcia A. 258 Hardwick, Steven M. 217 Hardy, Gary W. 195,361 Hare. Robert Y, 68,266 Harmon, Deborah Sue 307 Harmon, Jeanne M. 414 Harmon, Peggy D. 226.227, 403 Harmon. Percival 52 Harms, Paula J. 403 Harper, Rich 200 Harrell, Clifford 403 Harres. Steven J, 403 Harris, Janet L. 414 H.arris, Kathy 149 Harris, Marcia R. 216.332, 403 Harris. Michael 427 Harris, Sandra J. 220 Harris. Sara 326,427 Harris. Stanley G. 283,284 Harris. Steven C. 200 Harris, Wendell K, 290.362 Harrison, Charles R. 298 Harrison. Donna 427 Harrison. Gloria Jea 414 Harro, Kathleen 175 Harsch, John Frankli 143, 195,320,362 Harshbarger, Jeffrey 36,37, 196 Hart. Dorothy M. 322 Hart, John Michael 196,236 Hart. Shelley D. 427 Hartenberger, Ronald 427 Hartman, Janine 225 Hartmann. Judith A. 178.326 Hartmann,Mary 233.427 Harvey, Mary Sue 362 Harvey. Nancy Kay 216 Harzheim, Deborah L. 313 Haskins, Sarah 256.427 Hastings, Cloyd L. 362 Hatch. Barbara 427 Hathaway, Carol 362 Haugh. Michael F. 414 Haught, Evelyn H. 280.306 Hauser, Janice 427 Hawes, Carol Ann 427 Hawickhorst, Rose W. Hawk. Beverly J. 427 Hawkins, John S. 362 Hawkins, Mary S. 313.316, 362 Hawkins. Shirley A. 176.414 Hawkins, Thomas R. 224, 226,227,403 Haws. Alexa Jo 175,326,362 Hay, Debra 427 Hayes. James P. 403 Hayes, Mary Anne 178.272, 414 Hayes, Patricia J. 22.170, 362 Haynes, Cheryl 363 Hays. Deborah S, 363 HEALTH EDUCATION 318 Heaney, Richard 363 Heath. Gregory S. 414 Heath, Judith L. 363 Heath, Leslie G, 403 Hebermehl, Pamela S. 363 Heck, Carol J. 176.403 Heck, Jeffrey A. 427 Heckel. David Edward 288 Heckler, Connie J. 403 Heckler, Nancy L. 228,403 Hedberg. Janice 427 Hedke, Lynn Leone 176,248, 414 Heer, Darlene L. 245.326, 327,363 Heffernan,DanielJ. 112.115, 200,360 Hegyi, Linda 427 Heimerdinger, Michael 112 Heinemann, Larry R. 427 Heins, Nancy 427 Heintz. George B. 112.117, 320,321,363 Heischmidt,Kenneth 252 Heiser, Sharon 258 Heisler, Patricia A. 363 Helfrich. Robert E. 196 Helleny, Jamiel E. 178.236, 403 Helm, Charles G. 363 Helm. Patricia A, 363 Helm, Valerie J. 363 Helrnkamp, Stephen H. 193 Helms. Mary 286 Helregel. Margaret A. 363 Helton, Jack Alan 196.321, 363 Helwig, Carol 306 Helzing. William R, 212 Heminger. Noel 200,320 Hemken. Brenda S. 175 Hencke n. Louis V. 268 Henderson, Helen M. 427 Henderson, Betty M, 363 Henderson. Denise L, 175. 236 Henderson, Giles L. 278 Henderson. Kathy S. 427 Henderson. Richard A. 187 Henderson, Valinda A, 428 Hendricks. Arthur D. 325 Hendry, Ronald D. 414 Henigan, Constance J. 414 Henk. Lana R. 414 Henline, China D. 236,275. 363 Henline, Clyde H. 183 Henn. Nancy E. 244,414 Henne, Dana 428 Hennigan. Robert J. 195 Henning. Donald L. 195 Henning, Lynne M, 181.236, 414 Henning, Sharon K. 307.403 Hennings, Robert E. 286 Hennings, Vivian 428 Hennrich, Valerie J. 272 Henrikson, Janice 363 Henry, 231 Henry. Henry, Henry, Henry, Henry. Henry, Henry, Brenda E. 220.230, Charles 136 Pamela 177,428 Terry Lynn 363 Vicki A. 236.280 Vickie L. 109.403 Victor Leon Virgie L. 109 Hensiek. David L. 256 Hensiek, Jana 256 Henson, Bradford E. 363 Henson. Henry 182 Henson, Karen R, 181,414 Henson, Tari J. 403 Herber. Prudence Ann 62 Herbst, Kurt 185.203.257, 258 Herd. Marty 149 Hering, Debbie Jean 428 Herrin. Stanley 428 Herron, Donna 428 Hertko. Joseph 253.403 Hertz, Barbara L. 414 Herzog. David L. 196,203 Hess, Karen L, 363 Hettinger, Kenneth F. 196 Heuser. Alleen 250.414 Hewerdine. Gerald G. 187. 327.363 Heyduck, Billy J. 274 Hickenbottom, Ronald 199 Hickey, Herbert A. 241,363 Hickey, Larry E. 363 Hickmann. Nancy 428 Hickox. Mary 428 Hicks, Gerald L. 363 Hicks. Loretta Jean 172.364 Hicks, Thomas C. 190 Higgins. Jane A. 146,175,414 Higgins. Paula B, 414 Higginson. Pamela A. 251.414 439 440 Hight, Richard J. 112,187 Hildreth. Robert A. 278,295 Hill. Donald L. 364 Hill, Judith A. 364 Hill. Lou Ann 170 Hill, Mary J. 414 Hill, Perry III 208,230,231 Hill. Russell 230,231,428 Hillenberg, Franklin CSJ 288 Hiller, Barbara 428 Hilton, Chip 295 Hines, Deborah K. 403 Hines, Patricia 220 Hingson, Rita 428 Hinkle, Virginia 428 Hinson, Martha 274 Hinton,Dennis H. 196 Hinton, Linda V. 175 Hintz, Linda R. 403 Hinz, Frank Alan 327 Hippie. Paul E. 271 Hippner, Gordon E. 252 Hirsch, Kitty A. 180,414 Hirsch, Richard A. 315 Hissong, Brenda L. 178,414 I-HSTORY CLUB 286 HISTORY DEPARTMENT 282 Hochleutner,Daniel 190.191, 242,279 Hochmuth, John 190 Hochstetter, Gregory 241, 297 Hodge, Jeffrey J, 195 Hodges. Deborah 428 Hoehn, David L. 189 Hoelscher, Charles A. 364 Hofacker, Mildred S. 298 Hoffcamp, Jane 221 Hoffman, Arnold J. 278 Hoffman. Arthur C. 316 Hoffman, Susan D. 358 Hoffmeyer. Allison 30 Hogg, Patricia A. 323.324 Hogge, Ellen A. 332 Hogue, Bonney 403 Hogue, Herman D. 253.364 Hog'ue, Ronald G. 193 Hogue, Virginia A. 403 Hoisington, Mary J, 364 Holaday, Barbara J. 178,236 Holderness, Cheryl L. 174, 428 Holley, Bertrand P. 315 Holley. Janet F. 270 Holliday, Kathleen 180 Hollingsworth, Jill A. 326 Hollonbeck. Anne L. 403 Hollwedel, Richard H. 112 Holly, Don 254 Holman. Betty J. 170 Holmes, Barbara J, 428 Holmes, Shirley Jean 364 Holstein, Jerome B. Holstein. Marsha 403 Holt, Harley J. 265 Holthaus, Carol 428 Holthaus, Marcia A. 326,414 Holzhauer, Adam O. 364 Homann, Vicky J. 364 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB 327 HOME ECONOMICS DE- PARTMENT 325 Homerin, John 233 Hon. Dennis K. KPTI 290 Honnold, Jon Paul 364 Honnold, Phyllis J. 176,403 Hood, Lanna 428 Hood, Robert 193 Hooper, William B, 253,364 Hooper, William G. 270 Hooten, Mary Ann 364 Hoover, Karolyn D, 428 Hoover. Nancy D, 364 Hoover, Robert D. 364 Hopkins. James D. 288 Hopper. Pamela R. 414 Horak, Stephen M. 286 Horan, Patricia L. 364 Horn, Linda 428 Hortin, Ann C. 414 Horvat, Rosemary R. 177 Houck. Ruth E. 248,272,414 Houde, Jackie 181 Houmes. Sharlyn 428 House, Kay I. 414 HOUSE MOTHERS 221 House, Winifred L. 181.414 Howard, Hollie 428 Howard, Leo Joseph J. 364 Howard, Linda 364 Howard, Lois F. 414 Howe, Linda E. 364 Howe, Terry L. 428 Howell,Janis R. 181 Howell, Kathleen M. 325.326 Hubble, Patricia A. 403 Hubele, Glen E. 306 Huber, Robert J. 320,364 Huddleson, Lana J. 249,414 Huddlestun, Kathleen 178,403 Huddlestun, Cheryl 428 Hudgins, Linda C. 246 Hudson, Paula E. 176 I-Iuff, Julia 428 Huffman, Jane A. 226,227 Hughes, Charles E. 332 Hughes, Cyprus 208,230,231 Hughes, Daniel E. 306 Hughes, Deborah L. 428 Hughes. Roger 428 Huhner 182 Hull, Thomas W. 252 Hulska,Jody 428 Humke, Albert L. 415 Hummel, Richard 273 Humphray. Kathy 298 Humphreys, Richard R, 315 Hung, Maymung 242 Hunsinger, Mary J. 179 Hunt, Bruce A. 191.252 Hunt, Judy Gail 364 Hunter, Andre A. 230.238, 364 Hunter, Gary M. 112.113, 114,204 Hunter. Judith A. 307,364 Hurford, Terry A. 258.278, 403 Hussey, Daniel James 1 12 Hussey. Robert W. 319 Hustedde, Sharon K. 225,403 Hustmyer. Frank 297 Hutchcraft, Donna M. 428 Hutchings, Margaret 279 Hutchins, Patricia A. 403 Hutchinson. Amanda K. 428 Hutchison, Belinda M. 365 Huxholl, John 280 Hyett, Virginia 274 Hyndman. Schellas W. 195. 320 Hyneman. Myra M, 326.327, 403 I Iden, David George 365 Idoux. Jerrold 226,228,428 Iffert, Mary J. 365 Iftner, Ruth A. 216,332,403 Ikemire, Gregory K. 214,415 Ikemire, Linda K. 247.259, 365 Ikemire, Phyllis A. 307,415 Ikemire, Tamra L. 365 Illuzzi, Rose M. 247,415 INDEPENDENT STUDENTS 243 INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB 329 INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPART- MENT 328 Ingersoll, Adenia R. 365 Ingle, Jill A. 253 Inskeep, Deborah L, 403 INTERFRA 1 ERN ITYTOTIN- CIL 203 INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS 243 Inyart, Teresa 179,428 Irving, Margaret M. Irwin. James A. 214,415 Irwin. James A. 415 Irwin, Larry E. 203 Isbell. Leroy 143,208,230 Isbell. Ronald J, 225.353, 365 J Jackson. Ann 308 Jackson. Brenda J. 365 Jackson. Cathy L. 176.232, 248 Jackson. Dale R, 277,365 Jackson, Donald 415 Jackson. James Wayne 187, 365 Jackson. Karen Kay 180 Jackson, Kenneth G. 415 Jackson. Marjorie S. 218,403 Jackson, Rodney, L. 132 Jackson, Ron D. 208,252 Jackson, Sarah M. 324 Jackson, Vicki 220,428 Jacobi, Keith 138 Jacobi, Kenneth 138 Jacobs, Gary W. 184 Jacobs, Patricia 230 Jacobs, Robert E. 193 Jacobs, Ronald W. 317 Jacobs, Susan D. 181 Jacobsmeyer, Lynn E. 428 Jacobson, Pamela K. 257,258 Jadwick. Joseph 428 Jaeger, Mark K. 408 Jagla.Joan K. 178,179,403 Jahr, Saundra 52.170 Jahraus. Mikel 196 James, Charles P. 365 James, Jane E. 176,404 James, Kathleen 428 Jamros, Joseph J. Jamshidi, Fatemeh 242 Jannusch. Randy L. 365 Jantzen, Janise K. 323,324, 404 Janvrin. Lois Marie 290, 307.365 Jarnagin. Clara R. 236,365 Jarosz, Barbara A. 428 Jasinskas, Lucia R. 284,415 Jaward, Jalil 273 Jefford, James W. 191 Jeffreys, William B. Jeffries, Michael L. 211.230, 235,365 Jenkins, Deena Gay 307.365 Jenkins, Gerald Lee 234,282. 295,366 Jenkins, Jeanette 146 Jenkins, Sharon L. 176 Jenkins, Susan M. 404 Jennings, Robert W. 189 Jennings, Victor G. 187,366 Jensen, Barbara A. 366 Jensen, Joann 428 Jensen, Kristan Ann 268 Jensen, Marie J. 366 Jentsch, Barbara J. 172.366 Jsse. Jeanne E. 366 Jhaveri, Dilip 242 Johnson. Carlyle W. 308,330 Johnson, Carol 428 Johnson. Chandres 220.249 Johnson. Charles H. 315 Johnson, Cheryl Lynn 366 Johnson, Delores E, 415 Johnson, Donald R. 366 Johnson, Donna K. 174,428 Johnson, Douglas 252 Johnson, Glenna L. 366 Johnson, James E. 268 Johnson, June 330 Johnson, Kenneth M. 189 Johnson. Larry R. 198.199, 203 Johnson, Marilyn Kay 249. 292,424 Johnson, Marlene L. 286,366 Johnson, Marsha A. 415 Johnson. Melinda L, 249,415 Johnson, Nancy E. 404 Johnson, Paul D. 196 Johnson, Philip B. 197 Johnson. Richard L. 193.203 366 Johnson, Ronald 143 Johnson. Sandra 220,428 Johnson. SuvaJ. 366 Johnson. Terry S. 275 Johnson. Thomas M. 208 Johnson, Tibby 174 Johnson, William G. 277, 305,366 Johnston, Gerald L. 258,415 Johnston. Jan M. 173.415 Joiner, Patricia L. 415 Joley, Charles L. 306 Jolley,CarolJ. 218,415 Jolley, Kathryn J. 52,170. 326,404 Jones, Austin 316 Jones, Birch 52,230 Jones, Blaine A. 253 Jones, Deborah N. 178 Jones, George H. 286 Jones, Janice 428 Jones, Jerilyn S. 415 Jones, Karen 230,231 Jones. Kathy Dawn 366 Jones, Lila J. 366 Jones, Marilyn S, 227 Jones, Marilynn M. 235.244, 326,415 Jones. Marylyn Sue 226,415, 428 Jones. Melvin 428 Jones, Robert E. 252 Jones. Robert E. 270 Jones, Verna L. 247,404 Jordan, Maribeth 311,415 Jordan, Robert W. 278 Jordan, Rosemary 428 Jorgensen, Maureen A, 153, 404 Jose. Dennis 256.428 Joseph, Alfred K. 236 Joshu, Eric L. 366 Jothen, Justine 428 Jourdan, Jerry P. 182,366 Jourdan, Mary B, 307 JOURNALISM DEPARTMENT 289 Joy. Mark Major 234.242, 296 Joyce, Charles 366 Joyce. Yvonne 326,428 Juenger, Linda L. 233,366 Julian, Virginia A. 179,415 Jungiewicz. Gloria P. 324. 415 Junker. Ladonna J. 366 Jurecki, Lynn C. 175.366 Jurkanin, James A. 404 Jurman, Ronald 182 K Kafka. Sandra 428 Kaiser, Rita M. 415 Kambarian, Virgil N. 30,189, 286,296,307.366 Kamm, Cynthia Sue 428 Kamman, Ann 285.366 Kammert, Christine Kampwerth, Kathleen 315.318, 366 Kaplan. Sylvia Y. 292 KAPPA DELTA 176 KAPPA DELTA PI 307 KAPPA MU EPSILON 291 KAPPA OMICON PHI 326 Karch, Larry James 397 Karr. Dennis F. 195 Karraker. Robert H. 278 Karras, Chrisoula 248,415 Karroll. Christina 428 Kaser. Albert H. 112.200, 320,367 Kasey,Joan 367 Katsimpalis. Tom 319 Kaufman. Dottie M. 180 Kautzi, Wesley C. 239 Kayma. Mary 428 Kayser, Cindy A. 175,367 Kearns, Timothy M. 193 Keefe, Linda 428 Keele, Kent Lee 367 Keenan, Karen 428 Keeper, Lynn 192 Keepper. Michael W. 367 Keest, Kathleen E. 367 Keeve, Scott C, 118,415 Kehias, Kathryn A. Kehoe, Sharon K. 170 Keiter, Richard L. 278 Keleher, Theresa M. 415 Kellan. Ross B. 217,332 Keller, Charles 273 Keller, Dianne M. 367 Keller, Roger J. 253 Kelley. Carolyn M. 367 Kelley, Grace 221 Kelly, Kevin F. 217,238,332 Kelly, Larry L. 118.123 Kelly, Leo L. 283 Kelly, Tim 217,253 Kelsey, Jim Michael 367 Kelso. Joyce L. 248,404 Kemmerer, Janet E. 404 Kemp, Richard E. 182 Kemper, Javetta E. 367 Kendall, Linda Sue 22.170, 280,307,367 Kendrick, Nancy Ann 178.404 Kendrick. Samuel D. 189 Kennard, Sally D. 175.202, 404 Kennedy, William R, 252 Kenney, Kathleen M. 415 Kent, Gary W. 298 Kent, Terry R. 189 Keppler, William J. 305 Kerber, Charles R. 189 Kerber, Ellen L. 404 Kerch, Jane E. 170 Kerner. Janet 415 Kesler, Lucy 404 Kessler, James D. 415 Keyser, Cheryl K. 215.258, 292.299 Khan, Khan LateefM. 368 Kibler, Sara S. Kibler, Steven F. Kick. Edward L. 244,250 Kiefer, Deborah K. Kieffer, Kurt Kiertscher, Henry M. 404 Kiger. Michael Klick. Christine 428 Kilborn Harland R. 195 Kile, Jane Ann 404 Kile, Ronald B. 241,415 Kilkenny. Str. Maria Kim, Byung C, 242 Ki.mberlin. Carla 428 Kime, Judith A. 428 Kimi, Kathleen L, 324.368 Kim, Ha Poong 293 Kimmel, Raymond M. 428 Kincade, Charles H. 415 Kindig, Linda D. 415 King, Alan R. 368 King, Jack 254 King, James L. 250,404 King, Judy E. 175.324 King. Karen 428 King, Kathlyn A. 232 King, Nancy 428 King, Sally Rae 404 King, Thomas J. 112,199 Kingery, Charlotte A. 301, 368 Kinney. Steve 134 Kins, Elsie 428 Kinsel, Sharon 429 Kinsella, Edward W. 327,368 Kinsella, Susan 368 Kinser, Guylia 286 Kipping, Jenelle 429 Kirby, Paul F. 283.284 Kirchman, David E. 200 Kirk, AbigailJ. 268 Kirk, Martha 429 Kirkendall. Mary K. 181,404 Kirkham, Dennis P. 368 Kirkham, Kristine L. 62 Kirkpatrick. Janelle 218.429 Kirkwood, Amelia J. 404 Kirui, Marceli 242 Kitchen, James R. 118.120, 368 Klacik, Paul 429 Klaska, Roger E. 185.258, 326,368 Kleber,Lynn Marie 172,368 Klee, Linda Jean 368 Klein. Patricia 218 Klein. Peter 429 Kleinhammer, Jean A. 176, 226,227,415 Kleiss, Judith 149 Kleiss, Patricia C. 429 Klemm, Jacqueline M. 429 Klemme, Cheryl 429 Kline, Catherine R. 313,415 Kline, Douglas W. 140,141 Kline. Janet 429 Kline, Susan L. 415 Klipp. Kenneth P, 138.320, 321,369 Klipp, Michael L. 232.299, 369 Kl.iDP, Tana Jo 232,280,369 Kloker. Suzzanne J, 227 Kluge, Donald A, 268 Klump, Marcia A. 170.321 Kluzek, Paul J. 28,199,203 Klyczek. Anthony J. 214 Knabel, Robert L. 235 Knapp. Anne M. 416 Kniskern, Verne B. 277,305 Knobeloch, Sarah L. 178,250 Knollenberg, Sandy K. 369 Knoop, Caryl. 274 Knott, James F. 270 Knott. Margaret Gay 369 Knowles, Wanda 220,429 Knuth, Susan M. 297.369 Koch, Herbert W. 244.253, 404 Koch. Raymond L. 286 Kocher, Diana M. 290.307, 369 Kocher, Janet 369 Kocher, Stephen L. 404 Kochevar, Marilyn A. 429 Koeberlein, Philip L. 369 Koehler, Charles Jos 234, 235 Koester, Judith A. 369 Koester, Karolee J. 429 Kofoid. Charles 267.306 Kohn. Patricia 218 Kohnz, Bruce C. 278 Kohut, Michael 404 Kolar. Clay Albert 145,369 Kolkmeier, Robert 369 Kollock, James P. 253 Kolmer, Jerry C. 369 Kolzow. Kathryn 429 Konhorst, Kathryn 218.429 Konishi, Cheryl 429 Konrad. Karl-Ludwig 282,283 Koontz, Lloyd L. 290 Kopetz, Carla C. 171.429 Kopp. Patricia 429 Koppitz. Richard W. 369 Koppler. Frederick 404 Kopplin. Bevery A, Kopsa, Karen M. 173,250 Kopuz. Fethi M. 68,331 Kosek, Joanne R. 416 Koss, Judith Diane 369 Koss. Vicki L. 248 Koutsoumpas, Karen 369 Kovacik. Terry 183 Kozer, Curtis 194 K.rabel. Joseph L. 404 Krabel. Linda 404 Kraegel, Karen K. 170.325, 369 Kramer, Ann E. 314.369 Kramer, Sandra K. 175 Kranz, Candice J. 416 Kraus, Linda D. 181.416 Krehbiel, Eugene B. 277 Krehbiel, James W. 331 Kreig. Rex Allen 196 Kreis, Aletha M. 57,167,181 Kreisheimer, Karen J. 236, 324,369 Krek, CarolJ. 38,176,192, 220.369 Kremer. Joan M. 170,326,404 Krizic, Charles M. 112,195 Krueger, Diane E. 416 Krueger, Duane L. 259 Krueger, Karen R. 176,248 Krukenberg, Claire E. 290 Krupp, Vickie L. 245.404 Kruse, Kathleen L. 147,178 Krutza, June M. 274 Kuenstler. Gregory 404 Kuetemeyer, Alan S. 369 Kuhl, Paul D. 195 Kuhlig, Kathleen A. 416 Kuhn, Beverly Kaye 316 Kuhn, Donna K. 369 Kuhn. Julia M, 404 Kuipers, Carol 429 Kula, Thomas 256,257,429 Kull. Deanna D. 404 Kuntzman, Dale H. 270 Kutosky, Barbara Jo 246,416 Kutz. Pamela A. 305.404 Kuzdrowski, Peggy 429 Kwasny, Matthew 429 Kwinn, Charmain 429 L Labarge. Dianna L. 416 Labeau. Valerie V. 170 Labon, James M. 52,204 LABORATORY SCHOOL 308 Laborde. Elena B. 242 Lacey. Shirley M. 326.327, 369 Lachenmyer.Sally 429 Lackey, Oren F. 276 LaCroix. Richard R. 293 Lacy, Jared W. 416 Lacy. Michael J. 234 Ladewig. Barbara Ann 347 LaForge, Pamela 429 Lagacy, Edward A. 327.370 Lahey, Jane 315 Laible, Jon M. 290 Laird, Stanford H. 211 Laker, Judith Arlene 324,370 Laker, Stephen E. 370 land, Ming H. fSl 326 Landes, Bert A, 276,306.277 LAMBDA SIGMA CHI 190 Lambert. Kevin 213.429 Lambert. Terry L. 212 Lami. Lynn C. 416 Lancaster. Ronald 138 lance, Linda J. 218,429 Lsndsdown, Kenneth 370 Lane. Alexis A, 253,313,370 Lane, Donna J. 417 Lane. Gregory L. 182 Lange. Mary C. 98,216,332, 370 Lange. Richard M. 45.228, 252 Lanham. James T. 186 Lanlston. Michael W. 252 Lanman. Lynn Ellen 256 Lanman, Marjorie 306.314 Large, Gary F. 136.187 Lark, Betty 429 Larocca, Josephine 174.218, 429 Larsan. Steve 136 Larsen, Linda 240 Larson, Deborah L. 321.416 Larson, Harry R. 306 Larson, Mary J. 370 Iary, George F. 214 Lashbrook. Donna J. 218 Lasky, Hebert 253.286 Igateef, Abdul 296 Iatimer, Sandra J. 290,429 Latimer. Susan J. 326,429 LATIN CLUB 284 Launay. Michelle 259,429 Laurence, Anne K. 228,429 Laurent. Nancy E. 246,404 Laurianti, Thomas 143 Lauwerens, Linda M. 370 Lawler. Nancy J. 404 Lawrence, Deann 370 Lawrence, Gerald R. 250,405 Lawrence, Nancy J. 187.405 Lawson, Dorothy IPTJ 308 LAWSON HALL COUNCIL 248 Lawson. Richard W. 293, 1Awwill. Priscilla A. 370 Lay Tjin-Siong 242 Laymon. Dennis 214,416 Lazenby. Walter S. 280 Lazo. Nina 218,429 Leach, Mary Ann 370 Leathers. Ronald M. 280.306 Leavitt, Dianne 429 Leberman, Lisa 1771 Lebo, Philip A. 183 Lebrecht. Joan K. 178,405 Leddy, Richard A. 253.416 Leder. Carol 218,429 Ledwon. Dennis P. 189 Lee. Lee. Lee. Lee, Lee. Lee. Charles L, 187,405 Chong Han 252 Deidre 179,233,429 Nancy C. 405 Pamela 429 Vickey E. 251,405 Leech, Nancy A, 370 Leefers, Carol A. 251 Leesman. Kathryn R. 170 Lefever. Kent Carl 371 LeFevers, Victoria R. 322 Legg, Rodney L. 371 Legg, Sherri L. 146,178,405 Lehman, Gregory N. 214 Lehnen, Mary C. 178,405 Lehnert. Linda L. 429 Lamar, Darlene 307 Lenarsic. Nancy A. 429 Lenihan, Patrick M. 238,279 Lentz. Terri 174,429 Leonard. Debra 416 Leonard, Janet M. 176 Leonard. Sandra S. 236 Leonard. Steven Leonard, William C. 106 Leonas, Anne 175,371 Leotaakos, George S. 242. 278 Leszoczynski, Mary 429 Letcher,GailE. 371 Levan, Deborah 416 Levitt, Donald W. 371 Levitt, Evert M. 327 Levitt, Linda 307 Levy. Ricks L. 405 Lewey.John 416 Lewis, Charles D. 429 Lewis. David 405 Lewis, Doug 259 Lewis, Glenda Lou 429 Lewis, Gloria Sue Lewis, James L. 112,187 Lewis. Michael G. 205 Leyden, Michael B, 306 LIBRARY SCIENCE DEPARTMENT 292 Lichtenberger, Karen 405 Lichtenberger, Rhonda 371 Lichter. Carol Ann 326,416 Lichter. Cheryl 58 Liebenow. Elizabeth A. 371 Liefer, Vivian K. 233.314 371 Lightfoot. Lou 405 Lillard, Cassadra 321 Lim,JDhn 213 Limerickr, Sandra 277 Lincoln. Mary 225,405 Lind, Lauren B. 324,429 Lindberg, Phillip A. 193.234, 371 Lindblad, Janet R. 218,429 Linder. Stanley E. 371 Lindholm. Mary 62 Lindsey, Donald L. 250,371 Lingler, Karen L. 216.332, 371 Link, Jean C. 416 Linn. John W. 274 Lister. Jane 429 Litherland, Edward J, 290. 371 Litherland. Jane R. 371 Litherland. Rita Jo 280,307. 371 Littke, Edwin G. 183 Little, Cynthia K. 247 Little, Joyce M. 371 Littlehale, Robert 196 Littrell. Thomas Ray Litzelman. Joan C. 416 Livermore. Craig 183 Livesay, Esther E. 429 Livingston, Inez B. 297 Livingston, James 429 Lloyd, Gloria J. 371 Lloyd Jo Ann 429 Locke, Diana Marie 275,371 Locke, Ronald L. 271 Lockwood, Alice 221 Loebach, Michael 429 Loeffler, Karen E, 375 Loftin, Linda 429 Loftus, Janet M. 181,416 Loftus, Kathy 429 Loftus. Michael P. 187.203, 295 Loggan, Peggy A. 349 Logush. James W. 321 Long, Antoinette 371 Long, John Thomas 191,252 Long, Jerome B. 293 Long. Richard E. 182 Longhelt, Mark A. 200,257. 321 Lookingbill. Cheryl 371 Loos. Elizabeth J. 371 Lorden, Cheryl A. 371 Loring, Robin 57,180,218 Louthan,Janice 371 Lovett, Georgia L. 232,416 Lovse, Marty G. 200 Lowe, Bonnie F. 172,405 Lowe. Carrol Cecil Lowe, James C. 182 Lowe, James D. 372 Lowe, Peter 183 Lowell, James M. 372 Lowell, Walter S. 266 Lowry. Donna G. 429 ISD COUNCILS 250 Lucash. Kathy 429 Ludlam, Marsha L. 218.236, 275.405 Ludwig, Cheryl A. 332 Ludwig, Nadine A. 147.178, 202,290,405 Ludwig, Pamela S. 181,216 Luebking. Sharon 429 Luedke, James F. 405 Lueffler, Al 331 Lueker, Thomas 85,416 Luenemann, Joanie 25 Luenemann, Richard L. 189 239 Lukawsk.i, Kenneth J. 189 Lunile 268 Lundeen, Ronald E. 185,372 Lunnerman, Inez E. 146,416 Lunstrum. Marie L. 248.258, 416 Lurtorl. Karen S. 372 Lurtz. Janet M. 326.416 Luth, Janis K. 307,405 Luthe, James L. 192,193,372 LUTHERAN STUDENT MOVEMENT 258 Luttrell. Brenda S. 248.372 Luttrell. Carolyn S, 372 Luttrell. Kenneth C. Lutz, Barbara A. 314,317 Lutz, Ralph J. 372 Lykins, William 315 Lyman, Janet Lynn 429 Lyman, Ross C. 269 Lynch, Deborah J. 244.249 Lyon. Keith 134,182 Lyons, Debora C. 178.372 Lyons, Robert 123 Lyons, Steven T. 196 Lype, Merle Edward 372 L.Vsaker.James 429 Lysaker, Michael 253,416 Lysen, Janet 429 M MacDonald. Douglas P. 212 Maclorowski, Edward 189, 372 Macke. Steven 240 MacLaren, Fred W. 306 MacMinn, Patricia K. 33.149, 181,405 Macy, Michelle M. 429 Madenwald, Lizabeth A. 429 Madsen, Charleen S. 174 Maer, Craig L. 416 Magee. Glenna Jean 405 Magill. Elizabeth A. 405 Magnus, Nancy K. 175.314, 405 Magnuson, Janice J. 232.405 Magruder. Susan Lynn 429 Magruder, Thomas D. 372 Mahan, Michael D. 189,217. 332.372 Maharg, John N. 330 Mahrt, Donald R. 182 Maier, William D. 234.239, 372 Mainwaring. Jacalyn 416 Mair. Roberta 301.416 Major, Lawrence B. 250 Majors, Sara J. 170,416 Malecek, Janet 405 Malecek, Jeffrey 195 Malehorn, Harold A. 306 Malin, Marianne T. 405 Maloney, Theresa 405 MANAGEMENT CLUB 315 MANAGEMENT DEPART- MENT 315 Manbeck, Maurice W. 270 Manbeck. Natalie K. 372 Manfredi, Lynn A. 430 Manhart. Allan E. 372 Mank, Virgil 254 Manley, Michael G. 94.192, 321 Mann, Linda Sue 430 Mannakee, W. Evan 302 Manuel. Marsha K. 324,373 Mantz, Stephen 373 Maranto. Carol Ann 17.176, 177,373 Marcek, Kent S. 196 Marciniak. Jeannine 218,430 Maris, Charles R. 191.252. 373 Mark, Helen A. 373 MARKETING CLUB 317 MARKETING DEPARTMENT 317 Marks, Anita 220 Marks, Edwin M, 373 Marks, Terry L. 416 Markulin, Nick 320 Markus, John F. 190,250,416 Markwardt. Robert Marquette, Paul L. 416 Marr. Kenneth Charle 234 Marshall.Jayme 326.416 Marshall, Pamela A. 297,405 Marshall. Rhonda S. 326,416 Marshall, Wesley J. 295 Marsiglio, Lynn A. 416 Martin. Charles 122,123,430 Martin, Charles 121 Martin. Connie K. 373 Martin, David C. 405 Martin, Diana L. 324,405 Martin, Diane C. 248,416 Martin. Eloise 258,290 Martin, Elwyn L, 288 Martin, James E, 270 Martin, Joseph M, 331 Martin, Leann R. 416 Martin. Lorraine 258 Martin, Lynnette Kay 430 Martin. Richard D. 373 Martin, Sandra K. 430 Martin, Timothy J. 136 Martinez, Jacinto 305 Martino, Wayne 130 Marty. Mary Lou 373 Masciola, Jane F. 430 Mascitti, Jerome G. 191 Masek. Laura M. 277,373 Maskel, Dennis E, 189.416 Masley. John W. 319 Masters, Marsha 416 Matelli. Diane M. 290.405 MATH CLUB 291 MATH DEPARTMENT 290 Mathews, Tawayne 211.230 Mathis. Nola D. 373 Matson, Carolyn 405 Matthew, Patricia D. 373 Matthews, Cheryl 258 Matthews. Kathleen 170.416 Matthews. Sharon D. 258,290 Matthews, Starling L. 373 Matthias, Mary L. 430 Matthiesen, Carol A. 259.307, 416 Mattis, Donald M. 327,373 Mattis, Margaret A. 416 Mattson, Janis L. 416 Matzker, William A. 143, 416 Maurer. David J. 286 Mausel. Paul W. 288 Maves, Jennifer A. 373 Maxson, Robert P. 196,234 Maxwell. Marla J. 430 May, Charles F. 214,405 May, Kathleen 430 May, Susan 242 Mayer. Connie 430 Mayfield, Betty F. 373 Mayhercy, Patricia L. 373 Maynard, Jeffery H. 315,373 Mays, Clarence C. Jr. 112, 204,373 Mayse. Larry 132 Mazza, Anthony D. 66.217, 332,373 McAlister, Ronald 143 McAllister, Cheryl A. 405 McAllister. Mary 430 McAlpine. Vinita S. 373 McAndrew, Ellen 250 McCain, Barbara E, 373 McCabe. William J. 319 McCalla, Sharon J. 373 McCartney. Sue A. 170 McCarty, Cathy 416 McCarty, Toni 430 McCash, Barbara E. 430 McCawley, Andrea J. 170, 373 McCawley, Edwin T. 271 McClain. Dixie 430 McClain. Jodie L. 405 McClean. John W. 240 McClellan, Connie J. 175 McClellan, Diana L. 374 McClerren, Beryl F. 278,298 McClinton, Linda 430 McColl, Frances W. 280 McCollom, John R. 405 McCullough, Mark 177,186 McCollum. Rebecca L. 416 McCollum, Timothy D. 250. 305,416 McConnell, Guy R. Jr. 189 McCormack, Vicki L. 178 McCormick, Cynthia 416 McCormick. Dana S. 374 McCormick, Dayla A. 374 McCormick, Dennis K. 374 McCoy, Nancy E. 280,374 McCracken, Merilee 175 McCrol'y. Alice 245 McCulley, Russell A. 374 McCutcheon, Andrew 374 McDaniel. Ann L. 416 McDaniel, Pamela S. 305,374 McDevitt, Thomas E. 270 McDivity, Sara 374 McDonald, Elizabeth 374 McDonald, Norma J. 326,416 McDonald, Walter H. 288 McDonnell, James P. 244. 416 McDowell, Samuel E. 374 McDowell, Thelma 210.230, 231 McElligott. John F. 286 McFarland, Harland G. 306 319 ' McGee. Kim I. 430 McGee. Robert R. 193 McGlaughlin, Jerry R. 58, 374 McGorray, Catherine A. 174 McGown, William P. 297 McGregor. Marion L. 327. 374 McGrew, Larry N. 78,374 McGrew, Rebecca 374 McGrew, Rose M. 220 McHugh. Michael P. 232.295, 416 Mclntosh, Becky 224,272,416 McIntyre, Elizabeth A. McIntyre, Martha J. 215.232, 258.297,299,406 McKee, Donald L. 308 McKelfresh, Cynthia 430 McKelvey, F. W. 49 McKenna, F. R. 307 McKinley, Kathleen 430 McKinney. Bobbi 174 McKinney, Linda K. 181 McKinney. Mark 186,228 McKitrick. Brenda Sue 430 McKittrick, Roy D. 212.290, 406 McLain, Daniel L. 250 McLane, Kathy A. 374 McLane, Patricia 430 McLaughlin, Patricia 430 McLaughlin, Phyllis 326,430 McLaughlin, R. Scott McLaughlin, Vicky 430 McLean, Archie T. 305 McLean, Jeanne A. 247,406 McLean. Michael E. 374 McLellan, Robert C. 200 McLoughlin, Linda C. 416 McMaster, Donna M. 374 McMorris. Jeffrey L. 374 McMullen, Donald E. 317 McNamara, Nancy E. 179 McNary, Patricia L. 75 McPeak, Val G. 319 McPheron, Lawrence A. 212 McPheron, Rhonda S. 374 McRoberts, Jerry W. 274 Meador. Martha A. 19.406 Meador. Gregory 406 Means, Margarita 285 Medler, Margaret E. 374 Mednick. Kenneth 242.295 Meece, Patricia A. 324 Meeks. Nancy 171,305,416 Meera. Marcia M. 272.290, 416 Megredy, Carolyn K. 374 Mehall, Gary J. 136 Meharry, Nancy S. 416 Mehrtens, Karen E. 416 Meier, Donna M. 430 Meier, Linda J. 292,307,374 Meier, Robert 315 Meinert. Janis 430 Meinhart, Wm. D, 250 Meisenhelter. David 416 Meister. Paula 171 Meling, Lynetta K. 33.146, 170 Mellendorf, Connie J. 417 Melloh, Evelyn 325 Melrose, Deborah 417 Melton, Jean M. 326,327,406 MEN'S PE CLUB 320 MEN'S PE DEPARTMENT 319 MEN'S RESIDENCE HALL ASSOCIATION 244 MEN'S VARSITY CLUB 320 Menard. Janet K. 406 Mencarini, Maralyn A. 94.430 Mendenhall, Margaret 175 Mennie, Christie J. 176,374 Meno, Maryann 430 Menzie, James 417 Mergler. Heather J. 176.307 Merideth. Dayle Marie 375 Merigis, Harry J. 267,306 Merritt. Floyd E. 298 Mertes, John E. 317 Metcalf, W. Kay 322 Merz, Carolyn D. 323,324 Mesik, Sandra L. 324 Messmore, Teresa 253.417 Metz, Greg S. 187.375 Metzelaars, Jolene K. 430 Metzger, Jerome C. 250 Meyer, Bruce 137.253 Meyer, Douglas K. 288 Meyer, Ruth 430 Meyer, Sonna Lynn 19.174, 175,194,406 Meyerholtz, Roy A. 290 Meyers, Chuck 213 Meyers, Edward F, 125,189 Meyers, Janet 377 Miceli, Carol L. 172,173,417 Micenheimer, Larry M. 417 Micenheimer, Susan 430 Michael, Elizabeth 283 Michela, Michael 430 Michels. Dennis R. 112 Mickey, Norma J. 226.228, 417 Midkiff. Kenneth R. 234 Miss, Martin M. 283 Mieure, Judy 430 Mikeworth. Susan M. 375 Mikottis, Terese M. 430 Millage, Steve A. 199 Miller. Ann M. 326,327 M.iller. Beverly B. 292 Miller. Charles E. 294 Miller, Dana 221 Miller. Deborah S. 430 Miller. Dianne E. 430 Miller, Dwight Lee 375 Miller, Elaine M. 406 Miller. Janet S. 181,375 441 442 Miller. Miller. M.iller, Miller. M.iller. Miller. Miller, Miller, M.iller. 406 Miller. Miller, Miller. Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller. Miller. Miller. Miller, Miller. Janey E. 375 Jeffrey 193,235,375 Joseph S. 189 Joyce E. 406 Judith J. 375 Judith R. 236 Julia A. 326,327,375 Karen 375 Larry A. 244.253, Lauren 174 Marilue 75 Monte L. 375 Nancy Ellen 430 Patricia 430 Robert R. 268 Robert W. 375 Roger 406 Stanley J. 241 Stephen 406 Susan Eliz 417 William L. 193,406 Milliman, Linda 376 Million, Larry 118,123 Millis. Alan K, Millis, Carol S. 170,202 Millie, Patricia Millman, Charlotte 430 Mills, Delbert L. Mills, Dennis R. 195 Mills, Lawrence W. 376 Mills, Linda 430 Mills, Linda M. Mills, Michael E. 118,123 Millsap, Joseph E. Millsap, Rochelle L. Millspaugh, James R. 321 I Mose, Victoria A. 245 Moseley, Cheryl J. 417 Moses, Angee G. 417 Moses, Gail 301 Mosier, Nancy 430 Moss, Lynette S. 377 Motley. James D. 316 Motor, Michael 430 Moutray, Marcia 256,430 Mowery, Lynne M. 417 Moyer, Jeanne C, 406 Mozeika, Georgia 282 Moztajablan, Robab 242 Muccianti, Linda A. 377 Muchow, Joan A. 180,236,417 Mueller, MichaelM. 196 Mullally, John E. P. 283 Mullen, Deborah 417 Mullen, Mary C. 417 Munie, Nancy L. 406 Munn, Carolyn P. 436 Munsterman, Karen 430 Murdoch, Mary Ann 377 Murdock, Barbara A. 417 Murphy, David H. 276,277, 305,306 Morphy, Donna Jean 430 Murphy, Lois N. 178,236,377 Murphy, Patricia E. 253 Murphy, Peter J. 253 Murphy, Timothy 145 Murray, James R. 371 Murray, Louise 259,280 Murray, Marcia D. 417 Murry, Jack E. 313,314 Murry, Jeanette B. 306,314 MUSIC DEPARTMENT 330 MUSIC EDUCATION NATION- Milnes. Timothy Milosevich, Joe B. 430 Milslagle, Jacque A. 17.178 Milton. Joseph Milton, Marty Lynn 376 Miner, Lynne E. 301 Miner, Ray C. 244,417 Miner, William D. Minter, Debbie M. 21,56,417 Mischke, Ruth A. 251,406 Mitchell. Bradley K. 199 M.itchell, Donna E. 406 Mitchell, Marcia L. 259,307 M.itchell, Paul E. 215,242 Mitchell, Robert 201,406 Mitchell, Sadie 221 Mitchell, William J. 274 Mito, Carl T. 189 Mizeur, Judith A. 376 Moan, Vicky A. 249,417 Mocella, Carol A. 172 Mocella. Robert A. 214,376 Moffett, Lyle E. 315 Mohammed, Alauddin 242 Moldroski, Al R. 274 Moler, Donald L. 306 Moll, Edward O. 277 Molnar, Hilda M. 248,406 Moncada, Thomas P. 406 Monceski, Dannie F. 376 Moncrief, Stephen R. 182 Monroe, Timothy E. 232.233, 240,252,295,298,417 Montgomery, Jerry D. 238 Montgomery, Juanita 376 Montgomery,Katheryn 251, 256,307,417 Montgomery, Vickie S. Monts, Deborah S. 172 Moody, Peter R. 264 Moon, Michael D. 200 AL CONFERENCE 332 Mussatto, James J. 200,277. 377 Musser, Terry L. 277 Musson. Sharon Lynn 324 Musto. Mutch. Myers. Myers. Myers. Myers. Myers. Myers. Barbara J. 406 Pamela 417 Alan J, 241 Brenda K. 377 Georgia A. 406 Joann K. 170 Melinda L. 181,417 Victor Gene 236,275 Myerscough, Jerry 112,201, 417.430 lylylen, Madonna M. 171,326 N Nafziger. Mary 406 Nagel, Mary Ann 430 Nagrodski, Sandra K. 377 Nale, Michael L. 327 Nall, Michael 214 NATIONAL ART EDUCATION ASSOCIATION 275 Nater, Charles C. 377 Navel. Lawrence E. 417 Neal, Jerry R. 150,151,320, 321,377 Neal, Jimmie A. 406 Neal, Margaret R. 377 Neal, Shirley W. 280 Needham, Mary 94,430 Neel, Jill Kay 430 Neeley, Beth 406 Nees, Donald O. 377 Neff, Allen R. 238,280 Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore. Moore, Moore. Moore, Moore, Moore. Moore, Moore, Candice 179,430 James D. 187 John T. 317 Kim 140 Neil E. 319 Shirley B. 297 Susan 376,430 Susan L. Theresa Gail Timothy H. 417 Truman Allen 376 Morecraft, James W. Morehouse, Ida M. Morela 376 nd, David R. 2l5,299, Morettini. Christine 417 Morez, Diane M. 417 Morgan, Dale E. 217,238,332 Morgan, David L. Morgan, Diana L. Morgan, Edgar W. Morgan, Gina 249 Morgan, Martha IPTJ 290 Morgan, Mildred D. 308 Morice Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris . Herbert O. 297 . Beverly K. 376 , Eileen H. 417 . John 217 . Judith A. 37,207,321 , Tommy 217,240 Morrisey. John H. 271 Morrison, Diane 406 Morrison, Gregory G. 327,406 Morrison, Linda Irene 430 Morrissey, Julia 247,307,417 Morrow, Richard A. 377 Morthl 376 and, Richard F. 196. Neff, Elizabeth K. 314.317, 377 Neff, Gerald A. 290,406 Neff. Susan K. 177,184,430 Negley, Charles P. 430 Negley. Ronald K. 406 Neill, James W. 193,290,377 Neisen, Sharon L. 257,377 Nelms, Howard F. 306 Nelson, Donald R. 430 Nelson, Donna J. 430 Nelson, Mark W. 189.232, 377 Nelson, Sheila 180,307,417 Nethery, Wendell Alan 377 NEWMAN COMMUNITY 255 Netzer, Joann E. 244,247,417 Neubauer, Gail W. 377 Neuhaus, Arthur S. 327,377 Neuls. Brian J. 233 Newey, Davis R. 140 Newland, Alys 430 Newlin, Jerome D. 417 Newman, Carol A. 248,307, 326,327,377 Newman, Christine A. 430 Nicely, James E. 301 Nichalson, Nancy E. 417 Nichols, Diana 257 Nichols, Lawrence R. 286 Nicholson, Vern 417 Nickels, Thomas H, 279 Nickerson, James 197,228, 430 Nicklaus, Ronald H. 378 Nickols, Kristina 170 Nielsen, Marsha 218,220,417 Niemerg, Joann 406 Niemerg, Marilyn K. 406 Nikolich, Linda 430 Ninmer, Linda F. 417 Nitz, Pamela M. 417 Niu, Angela An-Chi 242 Niu, Anita An-Ning 242 Nix. Ann M. 417 Nix, Henry 417 Nix, Margaret Ann 378 Nixa, Marybeth 178,406 Nixon, Deborah A. Nixon, Gary D. 327,378 Niziolkiewilz, Dennis 431 Noerenberg, Mary 332,431 Noerenberg, Paul E. 134,135 Noerenberg, Paul F. 217.332, 378 Nolan, Mary A. 406 Nolan, Mary Anne 246 Nolan, Patricia A, 378 Noll, Marilyn E. 431 Noonan, Bernard T. 193,378 Nordberg, Ulla 242,406 Nordin, Harold D. 279 Norman, Patricia J. 292,417 North, John T. ISJ 306 Norman, Sharilyn K. 378 Norman, William R. 250,406 Novak, John P. 378 Novak, Judith L. 236,247,417 Novotny, Joyce A. 406 Nowak, Irene S. 332,406 Nowocin, Debra T. 272,284, 417 Nuttall, Kieth 290 Nuttall, Steven R. 290 Nyberg, Deborah K. 430 Nyckel, Duayne A. 143,193 Nystrom, John R. 195,378 O O'Brien, Marilyn 431 O'Brien, Maynard 108,138 O'Dell, Donna F. 431 Oakley, Kenneth 199 Oconnor, Susan J. 234,236 Odell, Mary E. 300,378 Odom, Karen E. 417 Odom, Ted W. 196 Odonnell, Mark 112,113 Odonovan, Patricia A. 176, 202 Ogden, Donna E. 307,378 Ogden, Vicki J. 175 Oglesby, Marilyn S. 315 Ogletree, Roberta J. 324 Oglietti, Jean M. 181 Ohara, David K. 112,114,200 Ohara, Helen L. 248 Ohara, Janis Eldri 378 Ohearn, Susan P. 232 Ohrenstein, Lynn 234,406 O'Keefe, Kevin J. 286 Olds. Janis L. 378 Olds Mary-Nance 280 Oleary, Michele E. 378 Olive, Kristi Jo 406 Oliver, Ethel 431 Oliver. William Ralp 378 Olmsted, Robert J. 217,332 Olsen, Joann 172,244,246 Olsen, John James Olson, Gayle J. Olson, Marcia J. 176,248,417 Olson, Mary I. Olszanski, Theodore 183 Oltman, Jeanne M. 431 OMEGA PSI PHI 208 ' Omland, Dorothy 326,417 Oneal, Betty A. 326 Oneal Susan K. 431 Oneill, Jill C. 184 Oneill, Tim C. 378 Oplatek, Linda L. 226,227, 417 Orban, Kathleen M. 154,323. 324 Ordonez, Alberto 143 Orourke, Vicki S. 378 Orr, Stephen 197 Ortiz-Muniz, Geraldina 283 Ortman, Jacqueline J. 378 Osborne, Alice L. IPTJ 308 Osterbur, Jane E, 431 Ostermann, Dennis W. 232 Ostermeier, Judith A, 417 Outly, Linda L. 251,324 Overland, Evelyn 181 Overmyer, Beverly A. 181, 406 Overton, Paul D. 306 Owen, Clyde M. Jr. 182.203, 215,378 Owen, Shanna S. 431 Owens, Barbara L. 325,326 Owens, Bruce W. 431 Owens, James 431 Owens, Wayne S. 271 Oxford, Judy 431 Oxley, Nancy C. 307 Oxley, John W. 315 Ozier, S. Jayne KPTJ 325 QPad8ett. Michael J. 277,378 Padgett, Patricia F. 378 Page, James 431 Page, Saundra S. 218,431 Pagnani, Gerardo 127,194 Pagoria, Dennis W. 313,315, 316 Paik, Mal Soon 242 Paap, Ronald L, 319 Padovan, Raymond F. 319, 320 Paine, Gertrude 216 Palacios, Patricia M. Palaitis. Lili L. 234,278 Palm, Gary L. 378 Palm, Mike 30 Palmer, Diane E. 378 Palmer, Francis W. 280 Palmer, James E. 288 Pamatot, Michael J. 30,184, 379 Pamatot, Ruth 236 Pandel, Nancy Jean 431 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL 202 Pannell, Ralph 204 Panoplos, Joanne 417 Pantier, Larry E. 145,253, 320,11 17 Paquette, Laural Lee 379 Parch, Edward R. 200,203 Parham, Vera E. 207,230, 379 Park, ChungJa 242,379 Parker, Deborah Ann 431 Parker, Joan Lynn 431 Parker, Steven P. 182 Parks, Diane M. 170,417 Parks, Janet A. 313,406 Parli, Christina D. 406 Parsons, Priscilla 233,431 Partridge, Kathleen 324,379 Paschke, Charlotte 431 Pasquarello, Judy 299 Pasquesi, Patricia 406 Patterson, Kay Lynn 379 Patterson, William 406 Patton, Kathy Ann 257 Patton, Kristine K. 379 Patton, Susan K. 175.175 Paul, Loris Ellen 175.326, 379 Paulik, George A. 250 Paulsen, John H. 315 Paye, Candace 417 Pazniokas, Christine 175 Parente, Donald E. 317 Patterson, James W. 274 Paulson, Sharon A. 308 Pearson, Mary Ann 417 Pearson, Steven F. 185,203 Pearson, Timothy R. 196,240 Peceny, Mary C. 379 Pecilunas, Janet T. 178 Peck, Joellen 311 Peel, Donna Kay 431 Peel, Janeen 417 Peel. Janice L. 417 Peel, Karen S. 406 Peerbolte, Scarlett M. 431 PEMBERTON HALL COUNCIL 249 Penaherrera, Patrici 242 Pence, Patrick S. 379 Pence, J. Robert 330 Pence, William D. 295 Penn, David 417 Penn, Judith Ellen 170,253, 379 Penn, Stuart L. 293 Peontek, David John 379 Pepping, Kathy Sue 171,431 Percival, Jeanne D. 326,406 Perena, Bryan 134 Perkins, James E, 200 Perkins, Marcia L. 431 Perkowski, Celeste M. 170, 379 Pero, Ernest E. 317,379 Perrin, Judith 406 Perrin, Robert S. 379,380 Perry, John M. 379 Perry, Kathleen L. 248,417 Perry, Robert L. 230,231, 232,406 Perryman, Nancy L. 233,417, Persinger, Stephen D, 431 Person, Harvey G. 211 Personett, Christine 179 Perz, Robert N. 143 Pmavento, Gayle L. Peter, Janet M. 173,406 Peterka, Harry E. 277,300 Peters, James L. 189,380 Peters, James Lee 315,317 Peters, John 195 Petersen. Patricia R. 300 Peterson. Gail A. 172,417 Peterson, Glen L. 214,380 Pderson, Gloria G. 210,230. 231 Peterson, Jeri S. 216,380 Peterson, John C. 290 Peterson, LeRoy 306 Peterson, Linda Lee 380 Peterson, Patricia L. 323. 324,326,327,380 Peterson, Sandra E. 417 Peterson. Sherry 431 Peterson, Teresa R. 406 Peterson, Warren C. 112 Petri, Rita 431 Petridis, Nicholas C. 290 Petrone, Anthony F. 236,406 Pettypool, Charles E. 290 Pettypool, Marjorie 295 Peyton, Jo Lynn 380 Pfeffer, Suaie 253 Pflager, Robert E, 380 Pfrank, Carol A. 406 Phelps, James H. 406 PHI ALPHA ETA 272 PHI BETA LAMBDA 313 PHI BETA SIGMA 210 Phillippe, Loy R. 277 Phillippe Michael G. 240,406 Phillippe, Philip E. 276,277 Phillips, Carol J. 417 Phillips, Douglas E. 418 Phillips. Eva D. 248,285,406 Phillips, Janice K. 418 Phillips, Julie A. 176,418 Phillips, Katherine 431 Phillips, Kathleen 380 Phillips, Lynn E. 248,380 Phillips, Mary M. 313,418 Phillips, Roger L. 190 Phillips, Susan 406 Phillips, Susan G. PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT 293 PHI MU ALPHA 217 PHI SIGMA 277 PHI SIGMA EPSILON 192 PHI SIGMA KAPPA 321 PHYSICS CLUB 293 PHYSICS DEPARTMENT 294 Piazza Gary Lee 418 Piazza, William Terr 380 Piccirilli, Phyllis M. 431 Pickens, Iris M. 380 Pickens, Peggy P. Pickeral, Charles W. 406 Pickowitz, Daniel 418 Pickowitz, Lena E. 380 PI DELTA EPSILON 289 Piehl, Linda R. 232,234,238, 380 Piemonte. Lawrence 199 Pienkowski, Robert F. 380 Pieper, Mary 306 Pierson, Gerald 286 Pierson, Paula A. 172,406 Pietrzyk, Daniel L. 380 Pifer, Janice L. 406 Pijanowski, Gail E. 418 PI KAPPA ALPHA 194 PI KAPPA DELTA 299 Pike, David H. 28.198,199, 380 Pikesh, Sheila Mae 406 Pilat, Kenneth Pilecek, Michelle C. 253,431 PINK PANTHERS 148 Pinkstaff, Dixie J. 380 Pinther, Evan 143 Pinther, Harold O. 142,319 Pinther, H. O. Paul 195,203 PI OMEGA PI 314 Pipek, Mary A. 250,418 Piper, Patricia S. 431 Pippen, Randy fPTJ 290 Pippen, Randy Lynn 30 Pippy, Diana 406 PI SIGMA ALPHA 296 Pboni, Lynn M, 178 pitcher, Judith K. 406 Pither, Kimberly Ann 380 Pitman, Marshall K. 73 Pittman, Joseph 407 Pitts, Patricia 380 Platt, Robert L. 232 Platt, Robert N. 380 Pleak, Robert L. 186,418 Plessner. Joanne M. 418 Plessner. Robert J. 200 Plunk, William Carey Plunkett, David W. 380 Plunkett, Michael 211,230,240 Poad, Linda 246 Podshadley, Joy L. 149,218, 240,247.25B,418 Poelker, Brian B. 253,418 Pogorzala, Nancy A. 178,202 Poirier, Philip J. 212,232, 300,380 Polacek, John J. 129,320 Pollard, Bobbi L. 248,418 Pollard, Frances M. 292 Pollard, Thomas A. 199 Pollen, Randall 112,200 Pollitz, Donna 245,431 Polovina, Patricia P. 176,381 Pomatto, Mae M. 175,381 Ponsler, Janet S. 307,381 Pool, Muriel 176 Poole, Jean C. 381 Poole, Roger T. KPTI 276 Popkin, Sheryl S. 322 Popp, John T. 185 Poris, Valerie J. 216,332 Porter, Alan 197 Porter, Donna Jean 381 Portia. Alvin 214 Posorske. Gary L. 253,407 Poston. John D. 233 Potter, Susan L. 251,277,407 Potts. Pamela K. 305 Potts. Sharon L. 407 Pouliot, Eugene Harry 112,142 Powell, Curtis 240 Powell. Gary 192 Powell, James W. 214,317 Powell, Kathryn G. 285 Powell, Marcia A. 407 Powell, Mary Ellen 218 Powell. Michael D. 250.290, 407 Powell, Stephen L. 407 Powers, Michael 232 Poynter, Deborah G. 216,332 Pranske, Raymond J. 234 Preisser, Nancy Jo 181 PRE-MEDICINE ASSOCIATION 240 Prendergast, Robert A. 224 Preston. Larry 253 Price,Brock 183 Price. Charles L. 182.407 Price. Dalias A. 288 Price. Dianne L. 146.170. 202.203 Price. James D. 431 Price. Peggy R. 381 Price. Rose Ann 307,313,314 Price, Vincent 230.231 Prince. Mary Joan 431 Prince, Maryellen 313.315, 381 Prince, Patricia 179.418 Pritchard, John A. 112,208 Probeck, Nancy A. 381 Proctor, Gayle 431 Proctor, Pamela K. 418 Prosise. Ellyn J. 381 Prosser, Diane Lynn 431 Prosser, Sue Ann 381 Provinzano, John P. 381 Provost, Ruth J. 175,381 Pruemer. Amy E. 382 Pryor, Brenda J. 382 PSI CHI 297 Psimitis. Van D. 315 Pullan, John A. 189 Purcell, Martha A. 292. 307,382 Purcell. Richard K. 382 Purdue. Richard D. 196,240 Purdy, Dicy Jane 307,382 Pyle, Emily Jane 382 Pytel, Joseph L. 277 Pytosky, Jacqueline 176,326 Q Quade. Deanna M. 382 Quade. Jolene Ann 431 Queary. Ruth S. 272.290 Queen, Becky Marie 431 Quick, William R. 270 Quinlan, Donna R. 305 Quirk. Mari Ellen 292.382 Quivey, James R. 280 R Raaum, Marcia L. 170,382 Radcliff, Jacqueline 418 Radtke. Anola E. 308.330 Rafferty. Linda R. 431 Ragan. Pamela S. 248,284,382 Rahman, Ishtiaq 242 Rahman. Mushfequr 290 Rahn, Deborah 431 Rahn, Theresa A. 326,418 Rain, Amy Rice 181,407 Rainey. Eilish 407 Rains. Bronwyn 242,418 Raisler, Clarice L. 226.227 Rajala, Kathleen 431 Raklovits, Janice M. 418 Rallersee. Clover 221 Ramsey. Brenda J. 176. 216.382 Ramsey, Sandra K. 382 Randle, Leigh An 431 Randoll, Lynne M. 383 Randolph, Virginia 418 Rang, Jack C. 302 Ransom. Gilbert T. 269 Rarkani. Vera 231 Rasmussen, Mary A. 236 Rassel, Barbara 218,431 Rauwolf, Andrew P. 240. 278.383 Rawe, James Denis Rawlings. Lovetta J. 313,407 Rawls, Hugh C. 305 Read. Susan 218,431 Rearden, John J. 253,297 Reaton, Sally Jane 407 RECREATION CLUB 321 Redenbo. Rebecca J. 29. 234,236,383 Redman, Mary E. 418 Redpath, Cynthia 431 Reece, Ronald L. 418 Reed, Cathie 431 Reed. Margaret J. 268 Reed, Martha L. 230,231 Reed, Sharon K. fPTl 276 Reese. Sam 217 Reeter, Julie A. 305,407 Reggio. Mary Beth 384 Rehling, Randy 201 Reid. Marcel 230,231 Reid. Robert P. 252 Reid, Terry Ann 170.418 Reilly. Susan R. 22,29.181.383 Reiman. Frances E. 285 Reinbold. Mark L. 288 Reitz, Barbara L. 407 Rendla, Kathleen M. 226, 326.383 Rendleman,Jennifer 383 Rennels, Rogene E. 418 Rennert, Alfred S. 112 Reno, David A. 383 Rensing, Marilyn Kay 175,383 Rentfrow. Mary Ann 418 Rentschler. Robert E. 258, 288,383 Reppen, Martha J. 307,407 Resh, Gary W. 383 Reynolds, Ann L. 284,383 Reynolds, Calvin J. 316,383 Reynolds, Hilda M. 313,407 Reynolds. James J. 306 Reynolds. Jim 383 Reynolds, Thomas A. 189,383 Rhea, Rita E. 383 Rhoades, David M. 193.383 Rhoades, Nancy E. 280.307, 383 Rhodes, Doris J. 383 Rhodes, John M. 241 Rhodes, Mary E. 383 Rhodes, Russell W. 383 Ribley, Robert A. 311,407 Rice, Beverly 431 Rice. Patti J. 431 Rice Robert A. 200,320. 321.383 Rice. Suzanne M. 383 Rice. Thomas 144.145 Rich, Jane E. 418 Richards. Janelle A. 226.248 Richards, Patricia L. 215 Richardson, Jack J. 318 Richardson, James 383 Richardson. Joyce E. 418 Richardson. Kyle F. 431 Richardson. Rachael G. 290 Richey. Susan D. 407 Richie, Gene 252 Riebe. Harland A. 318 Riechman, Mary 431 Rieck, Jacqueline A. 172,383 Riegel. Garland T. 277 Riegel. Virginia A. 384 Riegler. Ellen 431 Rieman, Robert N. 112 Riggio. Mark P. 214,384 Ri8ES. Janet 431 Rigler, Sue Ann 418 Riley. David Ross 407 Riley. Helen J. 322,324 Rincker, Sheryl E. 384 Ring, Betty Jo 247,290,418 Ring. T. David 407 Ringenberg, Lawrence 266 Riordan, Judith A. 229,232 Riordan, William G. 319 Ripley. Patricia L. 384 Risen. Rebecca M. 431 Risley. Darrell K. 407 Ritchie. Billie I. 324,418 Ritchie EarlE. 212 Rittenhouse, Ruth A. 384 Roach, Martha K. 176,177,418 Roane. Catherine A. 170,307 Robb, Duane 257 Robb, Harold 268 Robb, Marlin E. 258 Robbins. Dessa R. 407 Robbins, Donald 143 Roberson, Lydia G. 207, 230.384 Roberts, Barbara A. 384 Roberts, David 199,233 Roberts. Donald L. 384 Roberts. Donald R. 118.123, 196,384 Roberts. Earl 68 Roberts. GailJ. 172 Roberts, John A. 233 Roberts. John L. 315 Roberts. Marsha L. 236,247 Roberts. Michael 205,431 Roberts. Paul D. 384 Roberts. Paula 418 Roberts. Sue A. 224,234,384 Roberts. Terri 324,431 Roberts, Timothy G. 240.418 Robertson, Gregory J. 385 Robertson. James H. 238,330 Robinson. Choice 230,231 Robinson. Colin C. 220 Robinson. Herbert 201 Roby. Robert 112 Rodden, Roger B. 196 Rodgers, Kirby N. 143,418 Rodgers. Larry W. 224 Roese, Linda S. 307,385 Rogan, David 418 Rogers, Donald L. 308 Rogers,Juanita 93 Rogers, Linda 418 Rogers, Mary P. 268 Rogers. Richard E. 280 Rogers, Steve 241 ROGER WILLIAMS FOUNDATION 259 Rohr. Deborah A. 236,275,385 Rohrabaugh, Kathleen 431 Rohrer, Donna Arlene 179 Rolandi. Judy Lynn 431 Romano, Michael J. 431 Romero, Raquel 174,218,431 Romine, Sarah J. 324,418 Rompel. Linda 431 Rooke. Jerome J. 316 Roop. Sandra Leigh 431 Root. Holly E. 181.418 Ropac, Nancy A. 174 Rose. Peter M. 407 Rosenbaum, Karen H. 432 Ross, Connie Gail 432 Ross, Diane 236,353,432 Ross, Roberta Diane 224.385 Rosselli. Michael J. 199.385 Rosselli. Nancy M. 385 Rosser, Ralph V. 407 Rossi, Bernadette M. 305 Rotberg. Eugene H. 385 Roth, Stephen F. 385 Rothermel, Sharon K. 326.418 Rotolo. William 192.432 Roush, Elizabeth A. 432 Rowe, Deborah A. 385 Roy. Linda D. 248,385 Roy. Suzanne C. 246,323,324 Royal, Cecilia L. 385 Royalty. Richard L. 242,385 Roye, Beverley E. 181,236 Rover. Glenda S. 175 Royse, Daniel J. 196,407 Royse, Wilma E. 176.385 Rubin. Candace A. 418 Rubsam, John F. 327.385 Ruck, Gary Dean 199.203 Ruck, Howard E. 214.385 Rucker. Linda G. 210,230,418 Ruckman, Frederick L. 316 Ruddell, Janet C. lPTl 308 Ruddell, Paul F. 294 Ruder. Janet L. 385 Rudolphi, Kenneth M. 290.407 Rudow, Jeanine 432 Rueter. Judity 324 Rull. Carla Jean 432 Rundle, Al G. 298 Runia, Gloria J. 176.418 Runyan. Kenneth E. Jr. 135 Runyan,Vicki 149,171,432 Runyon, Kathy L. 234.272 Rushing. Deborah J. 418 Rushton, Melvin A. 282.290 Russelburg. Thomas 386 Russell. Alice M. 52.207. 230,231 Russell, Elizabeth A. 385 RUSSIAN CLUB 282 Rutherford, John S. 385 Rutledge, Barbara K. 172 Ruyle, Wanda E. 306 Ruzek, Barbara A. 287,301 Ryan. Carole E. 385 Ryan, Patricia C. 226 Ryan, Patricia L. 227,418 Ryan, RogerJ. 385 Ryan, Susan Kay 432 Ryan. Suzanne K. 385 Rynlcievicz, Thomas 252,385 S Saake, Nancy E. 418 Saatkamp, Roy N. 418 Sabens, Steven R. 386 Sabin. Robert J. 212.418 Sachtleben, Mary S. 407 Saegesser, PaulJ. 300 Sakalauski, Tom 194 Sakata. David 140,141 Saleski, Mary J. 245 Salmond, David L. 195 Salogga, Joyce E. 386 Saltmarsh, Robert E. 306 Samford, Donald C. 252 Samp, Raymond J. 195 Sampson, David R. 288 Sampson, Robert D. 30,234 Sandahl, Larry G. 386 Sandberg, Arthur R. 78.189, 227,236 Sandberg, Rosane M. 78.228 Sanclefer, Richard L. 226 Sanders, Claude D. 270 Sanders. George P. 68,331 Sanders, J. W. 319 Sanders. Karen L. 331 Sanders. Kay E. 386 Sanders, Theodore L. 418 Sandoval, Gabino 127 Sandretto. Judith A. 386 Sandschafer, Frances 386 Sandschafer, Mary Ann 432 Sandschafer, Ruth A. 432 Sanner, Richard T. 214 Sanok, James R. 241.288 Sanstrom, David 233 Sanstrom, James M. 33.217, 232,332 Sapp. Barbara K. 386 Sapp, David W. 186 Sappington, Mary J. 407 Sappington, Neil 407 Sartori, Richard 112,201 Sarver, Judy L. QPTD 298 Smewich, Julie A. 250,305,418 Satala, Joseph P. 200,418 Saums, Mary V. 247,259,418 Savage, Judy Kay 178,323,324 Savery. Steven J. 418 Savorgino, Barbara 386 Sawyer. Sandra K. 170.418 Saxon, Karen L. 407 Saxton.Judith A. 146,178,418 Saxton. Mary Beth 179,432 Saylor, Kyla 432 Schabel, Frank E. 308 Schaber. Lynne Ruth 176 Schackmann, Charles 386 Schackmann, Jane A. 418 Schaefer, Alan 418 Schaefer, Carolyn G. 324,418 Schaefer. Donald L. 270 Schaefer. John E. 140,319 Schaefer, Martin 265 Schaefer, Sueann M. 66, 179.432 Schaeffer, Clara L. 386 Schafer, Carolyn S. 218 Schaffenacker, Nancy 178.386 Schanzle, Ellen J. 234 Schaufelberger, Flor 247 Schellink, Linda C. 386 Schempf, Marie F. 248,407 Schenke, Lahron H. 306 Scherer, Douglas F. 386 Scherer, John R. 407 Scherer, Pamela 180 Scherer, Robin 432 Scheror,J. F. 118.123 Schiappacasse, Gary 232,386 Schick, Marylou A. 323,324 Schiele, Doris A. 407 Schildroth, Jacqulyn 249 Schiller. Charls T. 151,200 Schilling. Jennifer 407 Schilling. Nancy Jo 432 Schlattweiler, Edwar 418 Schlauch, Wolfgang 286 Schlinsog, George W. 267.306 Schluter, Anita L. 387 Schluter, Joanne G. 326,432 Schmidt, Debra A. 172,175,250 Schmidt, Irene L. 216 Schmidt. Joyce F. 432 Schmidt. Larry Gayle 184.185 Schmidt, Mary 277.387 Schmidt. William R. 418 Schmitendorf, Patric 146,326. 327,387 Schmitt, Cass C. 189 Schmitz, Barbara Schnake. William 217,432 Schneider, Barbara A. 432 Schneider, Carole A. 178,387 Schneider, Donna M. 407 Schneider, Gregory D. 136,191 Schneider, John A. 418 Schneider. Linda M. 418 Schnepel. Susanne 175.196, 236,407 Schniers. John 321 Schnitz, Gary W. 418 Schnizlein, Kay 253,326,407 Schoberno. Paul L. 224 Schoettler. Ann M. 174.432 Schovanec. Jane 432 Schrader. Nancy J. 387 Schramka, Lawrence 407 Schramm, Mary M. 147,418 Schreiner, Roberta A. 387 Schrepfer, Edna T. 432 Schrock, James Dale 195 Schroeder, Cecelia 432 Schroeder, Donna L. 173.419 Schroeder, Janet E. 218,432 Schroeder, Kathleen A. 98 Schroeder, Marc W. F. 138,432 Schroeder, Paul 432 Schroeder, Rita J. 419 Schroeder. Ronald D. 250.407 Schuake, Kathy 250 Schubert, Patricia J. 324,432 Schuldt. Terry L. 184,185,258 Schultz. Barbara A. 323. 324,387 Schultz, Denise Diane 176 Schultz, Pamela A. 172,387 Schultz, Patricia F. 387 Schultz. Susan D. 387 Schultz, Susan K. 418 Schultz, Theresa H. 407 Schumacher. Gaylain 151.185 Schumacher, Mary J. 387 Schumann. Bruce 134.135 Schupbach, Carol 432 Schutte. Gary A. 419 Schwaller, Anthony E. 326 Schwark, Ellen K. 419 Schwartz. John M. 290 Schwartz. Peggy 432 Schwartz, Susan, Lee 225 Schwarz, Carla Ann 173,432 Schwarzlose. Mary A. 387 Schwenke, Thelma Jean 233,432 Schwerman, Kent N. 195 Schwermin. Ronald L. 195 Scism, Thomas E. 296 Sontt, Charles L. 112,117,204 Scott. Colonel W. 319 Scott, Gloria Jean 207,220 Scott.Jennifer 170,419,432 Scott, Krystal L. 256,326,419 Scott, Linda F. 210,220,230 Scott, Robert D. 387 Scott, William W. 276,277 Scruby, Mary M. 419 Seals, Tom 254 Seaman, Sandra A. 419 Seaney, Robert E. 387 Searby, Jane Ann 387 Sears. Sharon 407 Seaton, Cynthia Ann 432 Seay, Rebecca J. 419 Sebock, Bunny L. 407 Sebright, Susan 432 See, Michael 407 Seeders. Susan I. 326.419 Seib. Tommy Ray 232,332,432 Seidel. Kevin T. 407 Seifert. Gregory Dee 282 Seiler, Garyl L. 193,407 Seitz, Edward A. 315 Sell. Cristi L. 172 Senteney, Steven Ray 241, 317.387 Serdar, Joanne M. 149.181. 236,419 Serra, Jose Enrique 177 Serve. Peter R. 317,387 Sessions, Gary 407 Settle, Phillip M. 308 Settle, Rebecca S. 174.432 Sexson, Rebecca L. 226,227 Saxton. Carl N. 318 Sgarlata, Robert E. 199 Shaffar, Stephen R. 387 Shaffer, Susan E. Shaffner, William T. 432 Shanahan. Michael 112 Shanholtzer. June C. 290 Shapiro, David G. 387 Shatters, Dale 123 Shatters, Terri L. 76,250,387 Shaw. Richard C. 315 Shaw, Roger G. 199,315,432 Shea.Gwyn K. 176,286,419 Shedd. Cynthia 171,284,432 Shedelbower, Cathy 233 Sheets. Sue E. 387 Sheldon, Barbara J. 236. 250,419 Shellfnberger, Rich Shellhammer, Debra Shelton, John O. 387 Shelton, Philip L. Shepard, Don 233 Shepard, Joyce E. 407 Shepherd, Maurice D. 278. 294,306 Shepherd. Rose Mary fPTl 280 Sheppard, Marsha 432 Sheridan, Barbara A. 181,407 Sheridan, Janeth-M. 388 Shimanek. Barbara A. 388 Shively, Dana S. 233 Shivers. Kenneth L. 215,232 Shives, Jackie L. 214 Shobe, Carole A. 172 Shoemaker, Karen J. 19 Sholders. Linda 407 Shonk, David B. 407 Shook, Amy L. 324.419 Shoot. Sandra K. 388 Shore, Dwight V. 388 Shore. Marca Joyce 388 Short, Barbara Ann 388 Short, Diana K. 175,388 Short, Duaine 196 Short, Lora C. 407 Shouse, Mary C. 407 Shriver, Paul L. 297 Shrivers, Kenneth 63 Shroba. Raymond 407 Shryock, Linda K. 275,388 Shuff, Mariam 306 Shuff. Robert V. 306 Shukis, Mary B. ISI 308 Shulberg. Dale 123 Shull, Beverly Jo 326,432 Shu1l.John L. 189 Shumaker, Jayne Ann 432 Shuman, Bruce E. 182.419 Shurna, Joan 432 Shuster, Bryan 326 Shute, John Scott 140 Shwedas, Louis G. 182 Sickel, Scott H. 196 Siclcinger, Dennis 253 Sickles, Elizabeth I. 272 Sickox. David 217 Sidwell, Richard J. 279 Sieben, Kathleen L. 388 Sieben. Paula A. 388 Sieg. Mary L. 248,419 Siegert, Phyllis L. 326,388 Sies, Leetha F. 419 Sies, Wanda 432 SIGMA ALPHA BETA 236 Lynn M. 408 Snapp, Kerry 432 Stewart, Jayne L. 391 444 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA 216 SIGMA DELTA PI SIGMA GAMMA RHO 206 SIGMA KAPPA 178 SIGMA PI 196 SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA 295 SIGMA TAI' DELTA 281 SIGMA TAU GAMMA 198 Siljestrom.Jane C. 170,402 Simon, Delbert R. 330 Simon. Byron D. 140,193 Simon, Mary L. Simotes. AnthonyJ. 62 Simpson, Betty J 388 Simpson, Dennis G. 327,388 Simpson. Kerry D. 214 Simpson. Kirk S 214,407 Simpson Sinclair, .SandraJ. 419 Deborah L. 216 Singer. Deborah 432 Singler, Brenda L. 388 Sinila,Alexander 112,201 Sitton, David N. 118,120 Size. William B. lS'w.sl 288 Skeen. William Paul 195.388 Skelton. Sherry Lynn 179.432 Skien, Janice 388 Skinner. James A. 133.138, 139,320 Skinner, Victoria 407 Skirka, Lucy 218,282 Skowronek, William W. 189 Skrabacz. Margaret A. 388 Skultety, Kenneth 388 Slater, Sandra K. 179,419 Slattery. Terese M. 419 Slaughter, Sharon 432 Slavish. Peter J. lSJ 274 Slawinski, Kathryn M. 210, 307,388 Slayback. Roy Thomas 432 Sliga. Elizabeth A. 407 Sloan. Thomas G. 195.388 Small. Gary D. 212.407 Smallwood, Beverly J. 432 Smatlak. Ellen M. 173.226, 228,419 Smith. Allen W. lSl 279 Smith. Betty 432 Smith. Calvin N. lSL-w,s1 298 Smith, Candice K. 388 Smith, Carolyn G. 318 Smith, Catherine A. 68.331 Smith, Carroll Owen 195,408 Smith. CharlotteJ. 388 Smith. Cheryl L. 408 Smith, Christena 419 Smith. Deborah 430 Smith. Deborah 430 Smith. Donna K 408 Smith, Donna S. 173,307,408 Smith, Elizabeth A. 432 Smith. Gary L. 388 Smith. Gregory L. 112 Smith.Harriet J 326,408 Smith, Holly E. 172 Smith. James Robert 189 Smith,Jane 321 Smith,Jean Ann 181 Smith,Jeffrey R. 408 Smith. Joyce E. 52,207,408 Smith. Karen J. 388 Smith. Kathleen S. 432 Smith, Kevin T. 187 Smith, Marilyn 220 Smith, Marjorie A. 432 Smith. Martha S. 149,170,419 Smith. Mary M 268 Smith, Michael D 189,389 Smith. Norman D. 278 Smith, P, Scott 294,295 Smith, Pamela S. 301 Smith, PaulaJ. 172 Smith, Rebecca L 216,332.40 Smith, Richard A 199.419 Smith. Richard L 276.277 Smith, Robert J. 240,278 Smith, Ruby M. 325 Smith, Sharon E. 419 Smith. Thomas E. 196,242,252 Smith, Willard C. 182 Smith. William S 196,203,240 8 277,389 Smittkamp, Rebecca A. 236,389 Smock, Brenda Kay 432 Smock,Mar1lyn K 244,389 Sneed, S baron Rose 432 Snider, Arthur L. 270 Snider. Charles R 195 Snider. Vera 221 Snobel. Linda 432 Snow, H arry 203 Snow. Jody 193.389 Snow. Marcia L 419 Snyder. Margaret A. 419 Snyder. Rebecca J 38 Snyder, Robert C. 331 Snyder, Robert E. 330 SOCCER 124 Sochacki, Donna L. 179 Soderberg. Margaret KSL-s,sul 296 Soderquist, Constanc 93 Solverson, Patricia J. 389 Sommer. Diane Kay 432 Sonderman, Robert B. 326.327 Songer. Deborah L. 172,389 Sonichsen. Ruth Anne 301,307 Sonneman. Jane M. 250.419 Sorensen, Geoffrey G. 187 Sorge, Walter 274 Sorrels, Melinda 170,419 Soucek. Renee 430 Souchek. Donna L. 218,430 Souchek, Linda J. 176.177 South. Gary 408 Southerland.Jerry L. 389 Sowers, Patricia E. 248. 324,419 Spaet. Robert H. 389 SPANISH CLUB 285 Spaniel, Roland D. 271 Spannagel. Francis L. 389 Spannagel. Mary Anne 326,432 Sparenberg. Gayle L. 40. 57.I76,177,202,257,390 Sparks, William P. 390 Sparling, Bonita K. 419 Sparr, Dennis E. 408 Spaulding. Stephen A. 112 Spear. Charles B. 212,213,408 Spear. Kathy 408 SPECIAL EDUCATION 310 SPEECH DEPARTMENT 298 SPEECH PATHOLOGY DEPARTMENT 301 Speer. John M. 276.277 Speers. Cheryl L. 408 Speir, Nancy L. 419 Spencer. James C. 433 Spencer,Terry E. 390 Spencley, Kenneth J. 280 Spessard, Linda Lou 277 Spiegel, Alan M. 200,203 Spinner, Kathleen A. 408 Spitz, Jerome 408 Spitz, Martin R. 193.224 Springer, Aneda K. 419 Springgate, Kathleen 307,408 Springmire,Penny 179.433 Sproull, Dennis A. 80,228,390 Sproull, Richard F. 390 Spurgeon. Jane A. 408 Squire. Joan E. 331 Squires, Charles E. 214 Sronkoski, Donna 433 St. Eve, Mary Ann 419 St. Peter, Thomas R. 212 Stackhouse. Henry A. 189,203 Stahl,John M. 390 Stahl. Linda J. 390 Stanberry. Lauretta 390 Stanfa, Jim K. 390 Stanfield, Sandra J. 181,408 Stanford. Catherine M. 433 Stanis, Jeanine 433 Stanislawski. Linda 433 Stanley, Carl 433 Stanley, Donna M. 390 Stapleton, Marguerite 206 Stapp, Ray V. 238,274,275 Staten. Arzrow W. 204 Stearns, Ronald E. 390 Steckler, Janice Kay 433 Steckler, Mary Ann 176.225 Steele, Patricia 178 Steele, Paula K. 305.390 Steele. Sidney R. 278 Stefani. Jill C. 170 Stegman, Patti J. 433 Stein. Catherine 391 Steiner. Kay 433 Steiner, Phyllis A, 278 Steinman. Brenda J. 391 Steinmetz, M. Lee 4SL-s,suI 280 Steinmetz, William L 198 Steinmeyer, Susan 433 Stelmazewski, David 419 Stelzer. Cynthia A. 247. 344,419 Stenger. Penelope 433 Stephen. Peggy A. 391 Stephens, Beth Alyn 433 Stephens, Martha L. 301.433 Stephenson, Robert 199 Stephenson. Ronald L. 298 Sterchi. Jacqueline 408 Sterling. Robert W. 286 Sterling. Thomas A. Sterrenberg, Kae L. 419 Stetler. Dwight E. 433 Stevens, Leslie E. 282.433 Stevens. Linda L. 251 Stevenson, Gaynel 419 Stevenson, Jim 213 Stewardson.Jenifer 391 Stewart. Alison Jean 18.433 Stewart, Debora F. 419 Stewart, Deborah L. 215 Stewart. Gerald R. 112, 200,391 Stewart. James G. 179.190, I91,203,214.-108 Stewart,Jean 220 Stewart. Jennalee F. 433 Stiegemeier, Kathy 433 Stiff, Nancy L. 391 Stiff, Stephen W. 233 Stine. Sandra Y. 256,307,391 Stipp, Mary E. 175 Stirewalt, Alice J. 391 Stitt, Carol 433 Stivers. Michael L. 193. 321,391 Stockdale. James S. 217 Stocker, Deborah S. 178, 311,408 Stockman, Verne 306 Stoddard, Richard W. 244, 253 Stoecklin, Barbara 307,433 Stoerger. Mary F. 244,246 Stokes, Frank C. 280 Stokes, Linda D. 391 Stokes, Philip F. 214 Stolle, Karen 433 Stolp. Deborah S. 391 Sto1tz.Kathy 433 Stoltz, Linda 433 Stoltz. Sherilyn K. 391 Stoltzfus, Victor 273 Stone, Stone. AlidaJonell 391 Robert 112 Stoner. Mark T. 199 Stoner. Sue B. 291 Storck, Rebecca L. 244,324 Storm. Barbara E. 332 Storm. Connie S. 246,280,408 Storm. Kathlene M. 176.408 Storm, Leonard E. 408 Storm, Linda Diane 248,391 Storm. Sandra K. 391 Storm. Sherrie 433 Storm. Susan 433 Stortzum, Charles L. 290,408 Story, Alan 199 Stovall. Julian A. Jr. 143 Stracinsky. Sandra 419 Strader. Gayle 308 Straka, Susan J. 324,391 Strandberg, Daniel P. Strandberg, Twila E. 1PTl 301 Strang, William H. 196 Strange, Suzanne E. 181.408 Stranimeier. Carol 433 Straube. Christine M. 176 Strauss, Anita L. 172.391 Strawser, Beverly K. 391 Strazar. Sandra L. 234,236,408 Strealer, Judith Ann 433 Strelecky, Edward M. Stremming, Linda Ann 408 Stricker, Byron J. 391 Stricker. Roger G. Strickland. Larry 211 Stroh, Craig M. 279 Strohm. Carole M. 175,408 Strole. Clara A. 326.408 Stroud,Janet R. 408,433 Struebing, Gary W. Struebing,Janis R. 236,275 Struebing, Jean M. Strutner. Suzanne 391 Strutz. Raymond E. Strzelec, Joseph 183 Stuckwisch, Sheila A. Studebaker,Terry D. 408 STUDENT SENATE 234 Strosser, Stanley 279 STUDENT TEACHING 309 Stuffle. Gary Lee 391 Stufl1e. Larry R. 28.296 Stuffle, Larry R. 28.296, 333.397 Stuffle , Sharon Kay Stula. Catherine S. M. 242. 294.391 Stute. Frieda S. 273 Sublelte, Beverly A. 268 Sublette. Jack R. 280 Sudkamp, Phyllis K. 392 Sudol, Wesley J. Suerdieck. Jeffery A. Suerdieck, Thomas C. Sulcer. Charles S. 297.392 Sullivan. Gerald E. 302 Sullivan, Jean Ann 247,419 Sullivan, Jean F. Sullivan, Kevin F. 190 Sullivan, Robert N. 314 Sullivan, Vicki 179,433 Summers. Joyce 433 Sunderman, Amanda J. 175.202 Sundheim. L. Donald 283 Suneson, Theodore 433 SUPREME COURT 285 Swope. Mary Ruth 266.325 Sy, Darrell L. 408 Syfert. Sharon 408 Syndergaard, P. Rex 286 Sykes, Stephanie 230 Sylvester. Louis M. 191 Szarz. Joan 433 Szarz. Karen 408 T Taber. Samuel J. 270 Taake. Pamela G. 326,392 Tabor, Michael E. 196 Taft, William J. 392 Taitt, Nancy P.1f.wl 290 Talley.John W. 408 Tallman, Kent T. 419 Tally. Tom 93 Tame, Ellwood R. 298,299 Tammen, Jimmy R. 326.327 Tanner. Cheryl L. 326.327, 392 Tassio. Charles 112 Tate, John 433 Tate. Margaret L. 314 Tate. Virginia A. 308 TAU KAPPA EPSILON 200 Tausig. Carl M. 308 Taylor. Chuck 197 Taylor, Frank S. 293 Taylor, Gregg A. 196 TAYLOR HALL COUNCIL 253 Taylor.John R. 433 Taylor, Julie A. 172 Taylor, Nancy J. 176.326, 327,408 Taylor, Ruth Ann 408 Taylor, Susan F. 433 Taylor. Theodocia E. 256,419 Teague. Betty J. 392 Teaney, Carol R. 284,408 Teas, Patricia A. 419 Teaters, Debra J. 419 Tebbe. Linda K. 392 Teegarden. Ted 136 Tefft, Virginia J. 322 Tejcek. Janet M. 181 Teller, Francis L. 125.319 Tenick, Beverly A. 408 TENNIS 134 Terndrup, Jack Lewis 31. 193,234,392 Terrell, Gloria J. 231 Teruya, Arlene T. 392 Tevebaugh, James L. 419 Than. Tateef, 242 Thatcher. Lucinda G. 218 THEATRE ARTS DEPARTMENT 302 Thies, Thomas N. 408 Thoele, Ruth A. 285,307,392 Thomann, Gail F. 408 Thomas, Betty F. 419 Thomas, Brenda S. 392 Thomas, Constance L. 392 Thomas, Eileen C. 419 Thomas. Jeanne 253 Thomas, Jerry G. 433 Thomas, Judith 433 THOMAS HALL COUNCIL 252 Thomas. Michael D. 292 Thomas, Peggy 433 Thomas, Susan 277.392 Thomason. Cheryl R. Thominet. Rene M. 419 Thommen, William G. 118 Thompson. Carla J. 419 Thompson. Cinda 433 Thompson. George I. 290,392 Thompson. Janelle K. 433 Thompson, Karen K. 408 Thompson, Patricia 433 Thompson. Robert W. 392 Thompson. Rodney 183 Thompson. Stephen D. 392 Thompson. Vickie Sue 392 Thorlton. Candace E. 392 Thorns. James F. 419 Thorpe. Greg W. 143.193 Thread, Anita K. 419 Throgmorton. Kay 433 Thurmond. Nancy Jean 284.408 Thurman. Wayne L. 301 Tipsword. Kathy A. 433 Tobey, Deborah J. 433 Todd. Cathy Michelle 408 Toenjes. Toepter. Toepfer, Toepke, Toepke, Bernard L. 408 Michael 183 Vincent E. 214 Ronald S. 183 Timothy R. 182.203 Tolliver. Ginger L. 393 Tolliver. Marilyn Tomaski. Polly A. 419 Tomasko. Gladys M. 393 Tomlinson, Nancy A. 76, 146.147,1B5.408 Tonkovich. James W. 145,182 Torgerson. Donna J. 172 Torres. Carlos 242 Tosch, Linda R. 393 Totten, Thomas L. 214 Towell. Pamela R. 408 Towles. Cheryl R. 419 Towns, Paul H. 200 Townsend. Judith A. 393 Townsend. Winona 408 TRACK 132 Tracy, Donald C. 330 Tracy, Norman L. 408 Tramp. Bob 295 Trank. Lynn E. 274 Trank. Vanlou 270 Trapp, Randolph A. 194 Trapp. Tammara 408 Traughber, Halclen L. 256,420 Travelstead. Stanton 189 Traylor. Elbert A. 183 Treonis, Trimble, Carol F. 176 Kenneth E. 112 Triplett, George H. 308 Tripp. V icki L. 301 Trojello. Sandra 322 Tropper. Sur. Paula J. 326 Thurn. Martha S. 433 Sutherland, Janet Sutherland. Karen L. 392 Svendsen. Sandra J. 175 Swango, Stephen M. 198 Swanson, James E. 408 Swanson. Kathleen L. 392 Swanson. Thomas E. 193 Swartz. Peggy S. 408 Sweeney. Mary B. 181,419 Sweet. Gregory E. 214,317,392 Swift, Kelcey F. 170.392 SWIMMING 144 Swinlord, Doreen C. 433 Swinford, Lonnie M. 200 Swingler, Michael G. 392 Swisher. Carl L. 288 Switzer, Charles 280 Swisher, Michael J. 282 Switt. Karen 284 Tiahrt, Harold 145 Tiahrt, Tamara 149.433 Tiahrt, Tanya R. 218.226, 228,248,419 Tibbs, Barbara 408 Tiburzi. James 193 Tidwell. Phullis 220 Tiemann. Katherine S. 226. 228.246.306.419 Tierney, Elizabeth 323.419 Timberlake, Linda S. 408 Timblin. Robert C. 273 Timmermann. Kathryn 174 Tirnson, Benjamin 138 Tingley. Donad F. 286 Tingley. G. Alexander 408 Tingley. Jeannet C. 322 Tinsman. Gordon L. 433 Tinsman. Sandra L. 393 Trost, Janice Ruth Trost,Jay S. 189,229 Trout. Martha A. 248,258,408 Trover, Ada L. 177.420 Trueblood. Eric C. 93 Truhlar. Nancy 433 Truitt. Gail L. 393 Truitt. Harold Lee 112. 320,321 Truitt. Linda 393 Truxell. John 252,433 Tucker, Christie L. 420 Tucker, James Alan 420 Tucker, Patricia E. 420 Tucker, Susan K. 393 Tulley. Kathleen L. 393 Tullis. Laura A. 433 Tungate. Mark 433 Tureskis. Linda A. 248.420 Turner, F. Allen 182 Turner, Kathleen A. 393 Turner. Lynn Gerald 282.393 Turner. Mary C. 308 Tuttle, Patricia J. 433 Tuttle. Thomas N. 199 Tyler, Carol J. 393 Tyler, Melvin K. 286 U Ulland. Timothy L. 233 Ullrich. Elaine L. 250,272,240 Ulm. Gary Lee 393 Umland. Stephen C. 393 UNITED CAMPUS MINISTRY 254 UNITED NATIONS 242 Unkraut, Mary L. 307.393 Updike. Brenda L. 433 Updike. Charles 217 Urbanek, Jewel 433 Urbanek, Valorie L. 149. 172,408 Utley. Taine 253 Utterback Wm. Marc 191 V Vahle. Larry E. 420 Vail, Cheryl E. 420 Va1askovic.Janis C. 174.218 Valentino, John 140.240 Van Blaricum. Van 290,408 VanDeventer. Helen 283,284 Vana, Richard E. 151,200,320 Vance. Pamela S. 433 Vandermark. Dawn 175.393 Vandyke.Jene 433 Vanghan. Charles R. 319 Vangundy, Kay D. 179.426 Vannoy. Pamela A. 23,170,420 Varble. Melody Ann 277,305 Varel, Elaine Clara 433 Varel, Patricia K. 307,394 Varland. Daniel E. 184,185 Varner. James C. 420 Varner. Marilyn Jo 394 Vass, Marilyn E. 326,408 Vaughan, Richard C. 193 Vaught, Rita Ellen 394 Veile. Jo Ellen 323.324 Veith. Deborah A. 286.394 Velasco, Alfredo 134.242, 285,321,394 Velnsco. Cecilia 90 Ventsins. Jean M. 408 Verkler, Donna -1. 178,179,420 Vesm-r. Garry 433 Vestel. Bernie N. 193 Vieth. Robert J. 433 Vince. Marcin J. 173,218 Vincent. Ann 326.433 Vincent.-lunet F. 394 Vinson, Vicki Sue 394 Vinyurd. Trudy Lee 434 Vish. Donald M. l45.l99. 320,321 Vitek, Robert G. 143.39-l Vitovsky. Gerald M. 409 Vivona, Peter M. 331 Vocino. Thomas 153 296 Vogel, Debra C. 434 Vogel. Donald C. 327.420 Vogel. Virginia L. 394 Vogelsang. Robert G. Voigt. Raymond F. 213. 232,252.39-l Volentine. Shirley A. 259 Volkema. Kristine K. 178 Volle, Lynn Carol 175,394 VOLUNT1-:ER PROJECTS 240 Von Nelson, Gregory 408 Vonhatten.-Judith M. 362 Voorhis. Barbara 394 Voris, Valerie A. 394 Vornehm, Michael J. 182. 320,394 Voyles. Cathy 420 Voyles, Michael N. 195 W Waddell, Robert C. 294 Wadland, Malcolm W. 242. 315,317 Waggoner. Ruth J. 324.394 Wagner,James C. 184 Wagner.Jan E. 409 Wade, Dena Gayle 394 Wagner,Joan 434 Wagner, Lawrence C. 217. 332.394 Wagner. Mary Ann 420 Wagner. Susan l77,226. 227.434 Wagoner. Phyllis A. 394 Wahlfeldt, Patricia A. 76 Waindle. Kathryn M. 172 Waisnor, Keith J. 192 Wakelield 327,394 Wakefield Wakeheld Wakefield . Sharon 324 Wakeman. .Ardith L. 326. Dale 258.259 Ross J. 327 Jerry Lynn 394 Walkowisk. Chic 188 Walden. Brenda Joyce 394 Walden. John C. 196 Walden. Mary E. 176.394 Walder, Sandra S. 178,272. 420 Waldrep. Christopher 420 Waldron, Randall L. 193 Waldrop. Tara L. 420 Walker. Donna M. 244,250,420 Walker, Jesse 205 Wall, Mary Louise 420 Wallace. Martha 434 Wallace. Ronald G. 288 Waller. PhillipJ. 268 Walley, Linda J. 170 Walrod. Terre A. 172.173 Walsh, James B. 394 Walsh. Kathleen 434 Walsh. Kathleen R. 434 Walsh. Michael E. 394 Walter, Mary A. 178,312 W'alter, Michael D. 200.228, 395 Walters. Thomas A. 112 Walther. A. Ruth 308 Waltman, Willis O. Walton, Daniel M. 31.233.234, 239,241,395 Walton. Darla S. 175.420 Walton. Kris T. 247.395 Wampler, William T. 290,409 Wang, Shirley 242 Wanshula. Larysa 282.420 YVARBLER 226 Ward, Myron S. 143 Ward. Paul Jerald Ward, Sally A. 172 Warmoth, Linda R. 181 Warmoth, William Jes 52. 224.233.295.395 Warner. Edith A. 313.316, 395 Warren. Gary L. 138 Warren. Georgia Ann 210, 230,395 Warren, Gregory 93 Warren, Lawrence E. 280 Warrington,Gloria.l. 409 Warthen. Carolyn S. 2126. 327.395 Wartsbaugh. Larry L. 290 Waschbusch. Susan J. 248 Wascher, Mark 409 Washburn. Ella Marie 409 Washenko. Barbara M. 420 Wasson, Donald Lee 395 Wasson. Patricia E. 395 Watkins. Ben P. 274 Watkins. Mary L. 311,325 Watkins, Sharon 434 Watman, Mark 140,434 Watson, Cletus E. 196 Watson. E. Kathleen 172 Watson. Linda L. 420 Watson. Lynn M. 434 Watson, Nancy 234,395 Watson.Theresa 434 Watson. lllestine 210 Watts. Mary 434 Watts, Norma J. 216,420 WELH 230 Weakley, C. Lynn 395 Weber. Mary L. 322 Weaver. Deborah K. 172,409 Weaver. Vera J. 258,420 Webb. Gary L. 396 Webb. Jo Ann 290.420 Webber. Betsy J. 409 Weber, Debbie G. 324,409 Weber, Paul B. 396 Weber. Richard Allen 396 Weber. Richard D. 193 Weber. Rodney L. 189 Weber. Therese A. 434 Weber. Virginia Mari 409 Webster. Connie Jo 170 Weckel. Pamela K. 176.420 Weeks. Randy G. 214,409 Wegeng. Aquina M. 172 Weger, Sue A. 170.236 Wehrmann. Curtis H. 396 Weibel. Karen Lynn 178.179 301,409 Weidhuner. Robert H. 271 Weidner. Dale W. 290,409 Weidner, Robert W. 331 Weidner. Terry M. 276.277 Weiler, Julia 28.32.176.226. 280,396 Weiler, Nancy 301 Weiler. William A. 276,277 Weisberg. Charles M. 194. 434 Weise. Roger Allen 185.203, 257.258 Welborn, Richard 197 Welch, Karen S. 258,396 Welch. Pamela J. 248 Welch, Randall L. 396 Welle. Patricia A. 434 Weller. Gregory E. 396 Weller, Michael Lewis 193 Wellons. Frances K. 232.420 Wells. George W. 196 Wells. Karen S. 420 Wells, Patricia D. 180,240 Wells, Sue Ann 248 Wendel. Larry M. 187,188. 315.396 Wendell. Joy L. 172.396 Wendling, Roy D. 396 Wenskunas. Patricia 253.396 Wente. Mary K. 146,181,420 434 Werner. Den 117 Werner, Karen L. 396 Werner. Kenneth H. 112,187 Wernz,John R. 278,290 Wertman. Mary L. 434 Wesemann. Linda L. 409 Wesselhoff, Donald 194 West, Ethel 1. 206.210.2311 231 West.Gai1 420 West, Patricia L. 396 West. Robert W. 302 West, Susan Gay 324,420 Westall. Anita Sue 242.284. 289.396 Westcott. George S. 331 Westbrooks. Debra 206 Westbrooks, Sandra 207.230 Westcott. Robert 332 Westendorf. Janet J. 396 Westendorf. Judy K. 27.30 Westendorl. Mary Ann 97 Westendorf. Rita A. 324,409 Westhoff, Mary M. 172 Wetton, Linda L. 434 Wetzel. Candice J. 280,420 Wever. Michael E. 252 Wewetzer. Norman 182 Whalen. Cornelius E. 295 Whaley. Dorothy G. 420 Whaley. Pamela S. 236237. 290.397 Whaling. Cynthia K. 233.248, 420 Whalin. Edwin A. 294 Wharton. Robert V. 280 Wheatley, Bruce C. 298 Wheeler. Fredrick. P. 420 Wheeler. Jack L. 297.397 Whitacre. John R. 232.317. 409 Whitacre. Marianne E. 218,434 Whitaker, Barbara A. 434 White. Barbara Sue 397 White, Carol E. 397 White, Cheryl L. 176,420 White. Cynthia 434 White. David B. 420 White Diane L. 397 White, Gene Joseph 189.242, 409 White.Janis L. 307.409 White. Jean M. 409 White Keith 234 White Linda A. 244,250 White. Mary A. 434 White. Paula 434 White, Randall L. 196 White, Robert F. 280 White. Suzan A. 397 White, Wanda 397 White.WillieJ.lII 112,113. 204,230,420 Whiteside. Wesley C. 276.277 Whitlatch. Dale E. 409 Whitley. L. Stephen 277.305 Whitlatch. George A. 196 Whitney, Cathy J. 228.311 Whitsitt. Kelly R. 397 Whitson. Carolyn S. 434 Whitten. Mary E. 174,434 Wible, Clarence B. 280 Wickert. Rodney A. 278 Wickham. Thomas W. 409 Wicks, Victor R. 204.397 Wicoff, Margaret A. 176,420 Widdison, Harold A. 273 Wiekent, Rod 213 Wigley. Richard ISD 318 Wikoff, Joan L. 178 Wilbers. Jeri L. 434 Wilcox, Linda Jo 420 Wilcoxon, Louise C. 175 Wild, Rebecca S. 230 Wilder, Martin C. 189,317. 397 Wilen, Carl E. 274 Wilens. David F. 434 Wilhelm, Sheila M. 248 Wilhelm. Warren J. 236.270 Wilhour. Ann E. 420 Wilk, Claudia S. 247,326.327. 409 Wilke. Marilynn J. 248.326, 420 Wilkens. Judith A. 397 Wilkey, Carl L. 187.321 Wilking. Greta J. 301 Wilkinson. Mary Ann 397 Will. Dana L. 175.420 Willan, Dennis B. 217.238. 332.397 Willenborg. Janet B. 397 Wi1liams,Anna L. 180.218, 240,420 Williams. Bettie J. 280284. 397 Williams. Denise 68.207,305. 397 Williams. Denise 231 Williams. Glenn D. 262 Williams, John 420 Williams.John A. 397 Williams. Kathleen A. 240. 409 Williams, Larry D. 240.290, 420 Williams. Larry J. 290 Williams. Valeria Y. 397 Williams. Victoria S. 434 Williams. Wanda L. 420 Williamson. Anita L. 420 Williamson,-James O. 397 Williamson. Peggy J. 397 Willis. Barbara A. 397 Willison. lda 434 Willison.Joyce 434 Willrett. BonnieJ. 409 Wilson, Annette T. 176.177, 420 Wilson. Betty E. 323,324,398 Wilson. Cassandra M. 210. 230 Wilson. Cheryl D 420 Wilson. Dyke Lee 434 Wilson, Elizabeth A. 307.420 Wilson, Gary A. 200 Wilson, Georgia A. 332 Wilson, Gilbert E. 318 Wilson.JaneA 398 Wilson.Joan E. 94.244,290. 409 Wilson, Kenneth 212 Wilson. Larry D. 112 Wilson. Larry Dean 200 Wilson, Mary L. 420 Wilson, Phyllis Ann 434 Wilson, Sheri L. 171,435 Wilson, Tom 204 Wimberley, Diane 176.317, 387 Winans. Linda J. 248,257 Winder. Alicia P. L. 226, 228 Windland, Debra R. 245 Winet, Patricia A. 248.409 Winget. Cheryl A. 420 Winkleblack. Robert G. 270 Winslow. Bruce E. 212 Winslow. Susan L. 285.435 Winston. Kathy 435 Winter. Loyde 136.137 Winter. Mailyn K. 246.420 Winter. Ruth A. 326 Winterrowd. Jane K. 435 Winters, David R. 398 Wintersteen Gary M. 62 Wiseman, David B. 313316. 398 Wiseman, Majorie M. 409 Wiseman. Robert C. 306 Wisowaty, Christine 249,420 Witmer. Russell V. 398 Witsman, William M. 409 Witt. Linda Lee 435 Wittig. Della 435 Witvoet, Crystal 435 Woehlbrandt, Connie L. 398 Woehlbrandt, Erwin 297,398 Wohler. Marjorie E. 409 Wohlstein. Ronald 273 Woijeck. David P. 196,398 Wojciechowski, Linda 435 Wojcik. Susan J. 236,305,420 Wold, Susan 218,435 Woller. Karen L. 435 Wolford, James M. 268 Wolsfeld. William M. 253 Wolstenholm, Ronald 420 Wolters. Nancy L. 181 WOMEN'S PE CLUB 324 WOMEN'S PE DEPT. 322 WOMEN'S REC. ASSOC. COUNCIL 323 Womack, Karen L. 322 Wood. Amy A. 301 Wood, CarolJean 178,409 Wood, Cathleen S. 420,435 Wood Donna J. 256 Wood. Helen Marie 398 Wood, James W. 256290. 295 Wood, Leonard C. 286 Wood. Mark Allen 256.258, 435 Wood, Nancy 435 Wood, Robert H. 212,213,398 Woodall. M. Thomas 138.319 Woodard. Charles H. 252 Woodfall. Joan 26 Woodruff. Pamela S. 421 Williams. Linda M. 397 Williams. Lorraine 220.434 Williams. Melody L. 434 Williams. Michael S. 420 Williams, Nancy S. 233240. 434 Williams. Ned 239.315 Williams. Patricia S. 250 Williams. Paula 434 Williams. RichardJ. 194 Williams. Steven C. 228 Williams. Susan P. 256.397 Williams. Suzy 277.305 Woodyard. David 201 Woodyard. Peggy J. 23.175 Woolcott, Carol E. 326,409 Wooley.Jacqueline D. 245. 326 Woolridge. Norrita 398 Wordelman, Crystal 435 Worden. Charles R. 409 Workman. Jo Ellen 435 Workman, Mary E. 398 Workman, Pamela A. 398 Workman. Paula D. 398 Workman, Ralph O. 290,398 Worman. Roger A. 288 Worner, Donna C. 398 Worner, Eric S. 398 Worthen. Patricia J 178,421 Wotrinl-i. Christine A 421 WRESTLING 142 WRHA 244 Wright, Danny J 244.252 Wright. Deanna J. 398 Wright. Julie E 181.421 Wright.Paula1.. 398 Wright.StephanieJ 421 Wright. Winona K 398 Wrzesinski. Judith A 174 Wuellner. David C. 96 Wurth. Pamela Ann 435 VVyatt, Robert W 313,398 Wyland, Caran E 181.326, 398 Wyler. Wayne E. 257.316 Wynn. Randy B. 182,236,398 Y Yackle. Frank S. 214.398 Yamka. James H. 187 Yamaoh. Gabriel 242 Yarbrough. Mary E. 60.61 Yarnell. Brenda L. 399 Yates, Mary K. 399 Yates. MichaelA. 118,195 Yates. Roger Lowell 240 Yauornik. Marilyn Ann 485 Yaxley. Laura L. 435 Yeazel. Marjorie Ann 435 Yeske, Margie A. 421 Yeske. Susan Kay 435 Yevin. George B 217.315 Yingling, Harriet E. 322 Yoder, Gary W 118.119,215, 409 Yoder. Mary C 170.399 Yoho. Cynthia C 399 Yoho. Janet L. 251 Yonikus, Therese A. 399 YOUNG DEMOCRATS 232 YOUNG REPCBLICANS 233 York. Betty C. 409 York. Brenda J. 435 York. Douglas A. 421 York. Linda S. 399 York. N. C Jackie 399 York. Terry James 317,399 Young, Beverly J. 216,421 Young, Dan M. 435 Young, Gary W. 399 Young. Patricia 233 Youngdahl, Leif-1. 399 Younger. Lucy F. 399 Yu. Marina S. 322 Z Zabka. Robert 267 Zachry. James E 189 Zachary,Jerry D. 202.203, 270 Zaic, Gregory F 214 Zalar.Angela M. 178 Zanders, Eileen M. 280 Zane. Kenneth F. 399 Zane. Marion L. 271 Zapchenk. Thomas M. 435 Zapotocky. Frank A. 399 Zawacki, Bernadette 232.234, 235.2382-48 Zbinden, William 306 Zeigel, William H. Zellers. Linda Kaye 435 Zerkle, Linda C. 323,324,409 Zid. Mary Ann 421 Ziebarth, Johnny P. 193,235 Ziegler. Deanna M. 420 Ziegler, Lorene E. 306 Zieren, William C. 195 Zima. Carol Ann 435 Zimdars, Harlene A. 272.421 Zimmerman, Alice A. 421 Zimmerman. Mary Jo 435 Zlogar.Jules M. 187 Zmick, Claudia P. 176.251. 290 Zoellner. Eileen M. 313.399 ZOOLOGY DEPT. 304 ZOO SEMINAR 305 Zuber, Catherine 409 Zubinski, Elizabeth 172 Zueck, Debra Lee 435 Zufan, Mary L. 435 Zumwalt,JamesG. l34.135. 241 Zunich, Joseph D. 200 Zwicky, Gary L. 331 445 446 Conclusion N Q The year comes to an end as .students witness success, exper- ience failure, and reach for their aspirations they value so highly. This year has presented a variety of experiences for the students and promises much for the future, such as newer and better facili- ties, more worthwhile lectures and events, and a better education to insure professional success for Eastern graduates. 1971 WARBLER STAFF Editor-in-Chief .... Julie Weiler Layout editor ..... Kathy Rendla Copy editor. . . Patricia Cummins Photography editor .......... Mark McKinney Index editor ..... Kathy Whitney V. Gene Meyers Personalities .... Cindy Bavuso Campus Life . . . Kathy Tiemann Sports ........ Dick Sandburg Greeks .......... Carol Krek Organizations .... Tom Hawkins Artist ....... Rich Lange, Jim Nickerson, Jim Painter, Dennis Sproull, Steve Williams Staff .......... Debbie Archer, Marilyn Arhring, Glenda Clark, Nancy Heckler, Barbara Hertz, Jane Huffman, Jerry Idoux, Jean Kleinhammer, Ann Lawrence, Jan Lurtz, Norma Mickey, Linda Opletick, Gayle Pesaventi, Clarice Raisler, Pat Ryan, Becky Saxon, Marilyn Jones Academics . . . . . Kathy Rendla Class ......... Peggy Harmon Sharon Sears, Ellen Smatlak, Tanya Tiahrt, Sue Wagner, Mike Walters, Alicia Winder Photographers .... Jeff Amenda, Advisers . . Daniel E. Thornburgh V John Bidinger, Dennis Hoaglin, and Kenneth E. Anderson The 1971 Warbler, Eastern Illinois L'niversity's yearbook, was planned and prepared entire- ly by the university students. Walsworth Printing Company of Marceline, Missouri, printed the yearbook by offset lithography. The Warbler was printed on 80 lb. Adena Dull Coat paper stock from the Chillicothe Paper Com- pany. The endsheets were Wals- worth light blue 80 lb. stock. One basic font, Century, was used for the entire book. The first pages were set in Century Italic with the remainder of the book set in Century Roman. Headlines were set in 24 point and the copy was set in various sizes of Century. The 1971 Warbler expanded in size adding 32 pages to last year's size and included 48 pages of full color and 35 pages of duo- Specifications tones of peacock blue and copper. The cover was designed and drawn by V. Gene Nleyers, in col- laboration with the editor. It is of top quality Walsworth cloth, blue and green, crush grained, with a blind embossed seal and gold em- bossed lettering. The binding of the book wa.s casebound, smyth-sewn in 16 page signatures, rounded and backed, head and foot banded, end sheets tipped to first and last signatures. The 1971 Warbler was ar- ranged somewhat differently this year, being divided into two books -People and Activities- and hav- ing an introduction and conclusion. These four divisions were separ- ated by tissue tip-in pages on which was a brief description of eachsection. The introduction was a pre- WALSWORTH Marrelme, Mo , L S A sentation of the theme plus a tri- bute to retiring President Doudna. Book I, entitled Activities, pre- sents the personalities of the campus, and the campus life of students. People, Book II, pictures the people who make Eastern what it is in sports, Greeks. organiza- tions, and academics. The class section, index, and epilogue com- prise the conclusion of the year- book. The tip sheets and the artwork on the division pages was drawn by V. Gene Meyers. The artwork carried the informal style of let- tering throughout the yearbook, unifying its composition. Press run was increased over last year's to 7500. 447 09. an EW Epilogue How can anyone tell in a few words all the experiences that the head of a student publication weathers within the course of her year as editor? There were the good days and the feelings of ac- complishment as deadlines were met and -the pages to be completed dwindled in number. Of course, there was the other side of the coin when negatives were blanks, copy was late, typewriters were broken, and slides became use- less because of a scratch that couldn't be cropped out. The best thing was the group of people all working together for one end-the production of the 1971 Warbler. There were pizzas, punch and Christmas candy and cookies, and myriads of cokes consumed during the late hours and all-nighters pulled to meet those deadlines. , Thanks goes to Dan Thorn- burgh and KenzAnderson, who worked as yearbook advisors. Their hard work, encouragement in time of distress, their cheer and special ways of keeping me going has been greatly appre- ciated. Without their help, I couldn't have completed this book. Paul Sudlow and Roger Per- kins worked diligently and gave special consideration to' this year's staff Their work included the class section, the organization pictures, and the color section. Notes of appreciation are sent to .John Klumb, Joe Cupp, and to all the personnel at Walsworth Printing Company. Their coopera- tion, helpful hints, advice, and exs pert production have helped make the 1971 Warbler what it is. Special .thanks goes to the fantastic photography staff es- pecially photo editor Mark Mc- Kinney who put in many long hours in the darkroom. Also important were layout and copy editors Ka- thy Rendla and Pat Cummins, who adopted Pem Hall 's basement as a second home, and the other staff members who gave of their time, talents, and efforts. My special thanks goes to all the people who have been so pa- tient and so helpful in putting this yearbook together. Also, I couldn 't have done this without the cooper- ation of the students, faculty, and administration of Eastern. In the beginning, this book was an aspiration. At times I thought it would be a failure, but thanks to all the help and cooperation I've received, this yearbook has been successfully completed. 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